Dry Summer: Difference between revisions

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Susuz Yaz is a 1964 black-and-white Turkish film directed by Metin Erksan and David E. Durston. It tells the story of a tobacco farmer who selfishly dams a river to irrigate his own property and ruin his competitors. It has been released in the English-speaking world under various titles, including Dry Summer, Reflections and I Had My Brother's Wife.

Preceded by Il diavolo	Golden Bear winner 1964	Succeeded by Alphaville

This 1960s drama film–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

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 {{Infobox_Film |
   name           =Susuz Yaz |
-  image          |
+  image          =Susuzyaz.jpg|
+  Img_size       =
   caption        =|
   director       =[[Metin Erksan]]<br>[[David E. Durston]] |
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   imdb_id        =0062322|
 }}
-'''''Susuz Yas''''' is a [[1964 in film|1964]] [[black-and-white]] [[Turkish film]] directed by [[Metin Erksan]] and [[David E. Durston]]. It tells the story of a [[tobacco]] farmer who selfishly [[dam]]s a river to irrigate his own property and ruin his competitors. It has been released in the [[English-speaking world]] under various titles, including '''''Dry Summer''''', '''''Reflections''''' and '''''I Had My Brother's Wife'''''.
+'''''Susuz Yaz''''' is a [[1964 in film|1964]] [[black-and-white]] [[Turkish film]] directed by [[Metin Erksan]] and [[David E. Durston]]. It tells the story of a [[tobacco]] farmer who selfishly [[dam]]s a river to irrigate his own property and ruin his competitors. It has been released in the [[English-speaking world]] under various titles, including '''''Dry Summer''''', '''''Reflections''''' and '''''I Had My Brother's Wife'''''.
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