Yargı episode 42
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Aslo known as The Judgment, lawyer Ceylin and Prosecutor Ilgaz… In their fight to ensure justice, they have the same passion; however, while struggling on this path, two legal people whose methods are at opposite poles. The more rule-bound, honest and strict Ilgaz is; Ceylin is just as borderless, unregulated and rebellious. That’s why every time their paths crossed, they clashed, tested each other and stayed on opposite sides. Until life crossed their paths again… Turkish series Yargı episode 42 english subtitles.
Ilgaz, brought to him as a murder case; He is caught unprepared for the shocking blow inflicted on his family by the corpse of a woman found in a garbage container. His brother Çınar is seen as the main suspect in this case. Ilgaz needs a good lawyer to save his brother, so he comes to the brink of a tough decision. All the features of Ceylin that he never approves are like the key to the iron bars that will be closed on his brother. Will Ceylin help Ilgaz on this road full of difficulties that she has to deal with? Turkish series Yargı episode 42 english subtitles.
Ceylin and Ilgaz; at this turning point, which they never expected to meet, while questioning the truths that they thought indispensable until today; they will also find themselves floundering in a sea of secrets that they do not know how to swim. Turkish series Yargı episode 42 english subtitles.
So that story that Metin Baba told Ilgaz outside the hospital finally indirectly explains why he’s so much older than his siblings, huh; I had been wondering about that since the show started.
*claps for Ceylin* She learns. The process is slow, and she backslides a LOT, but she learns.
Aside: This is a fresh new direction for the show to go in and I like the unpredictability of it. The Scooby Gang is on the outs with the law when they’re the law’s primary defenders. Since Ilgaz sees himself as the embodiment of justice, this is going to be a particularly painful struggle for him.
Aside II: I’m just blown away by how well they’re portraying grief through Pars, and how phenomenal the actor is doing with the role. Pars can fall apart at any moment, is barely scraping together the façade of being ok, much less functional, and some days can’t even do THAT without help from his crew. It’s so realistic and poignant.
Aside III: I want to punch Yekta in the face. Then repeatedly punt him in the balls. -____-