The House With No Address

Alper is a young and upcoming prosecutor in a land where anyone found guilty of a major crime is erased from society. But when his mother is convicted, Alper begins to question the rules he once fought to uphold.

From the Press
"...what is more interesting and specific is the indirect criticism of cancel culture - a trend that has grown exponentially in recent years and can ruin people's lives with only unproved accusations in no time.... it at least stirs doubts about the sterile relationships that today's so-called high moral ethics and the relentless pursuit of "justice" at any cost are driving us towards." Mariana Hristova, Cineuropa.

"The House With No Address is filled with an inventive and sometimes understated wit. Askin studiously controls the tempo, ensuring the humor doesn't overwhelm or detract from the dystopian world building and deeper narrative themes of coercion, suppression and cancel culture. With great sensitivity, the film recognises the importance of memory in the human experience. Askin's debut feature benefits from the material's humor and seriousness, emotional warmth and despair: These work as a series of carefully calibrated
checks and balances that hold together the film's tonal structure." DMovies