Depression: The Woman Who Lives at Night is the second feature-length pornographic film in the Turkish cinema, shot in 1979. Yavuz Figenli is the director of movie. The leading roles are played by Dilber Ay, Hakan Özer, Ata Saka and Güven Gül.
It is a quality production in many respects. The film has an interesting subject and tells the life of a young girl with double personality. The quality of the shot and the atmosphere created are remarkable. Later, it was censored and released as an erotic movie with its shortened version.
Necla is a young girl who cannot walk because she is disabled. In fact, she has a double personality and sometimes wears black clothes and a red wig, then turns into a different person. In contrast to her first resentful and tired personality, she is now a vamp character. Moreover, she walks very comfortably when she switches to her second personality.[1] They are in love with her neighbor, painter Fikret, who lives in a house in a nearby garden. And Necla, who takes on her other personality, goes to her at night. After a while, Necla kills her lover Fikret.[2] The blame falls on her sister Selma. However, Selma's psychiatrist husband Kemal begins to investigate the matter. Throughout the movie, the sex scenes between Necla and Fikret are shown. Also in addition, the scenes between Kemal and Selma.