Wealth and cruelty share the same roof in "Dilek Tasi," a Turkish period drama that plants its roots in the 1980s and lets old grudges grow into something monstrous.
What is Dilek Tasi about?
The Rona family sits at the top of a mansion-sized fortune, with siblings Aras and Rüçhan Rona presiding over a household that runs on old money and older secrets. Figen Kutlu shares their roof, tangled into the family's daily rituals in ways that hint at deeper ties. Everything shifts when the Ronas are compelled to take in Cemre, a young girl whose father, Mustafa, awaits a death sentence and whose mother has already died, leaving the Child Protection Agency to place her wherever it can. Raised inside a home built on privilege she never asked for, Cemre becomes both an outsider and a mirror for the family's buried guilt. The series tracks how her presence rearranges loyalties inside the mansion, forcing Aras, Rüçhan, and Figen to reckon with choices made long before she arrived.
Cast & crew
Perihan Savaş and Özge Özberk anchor the Rona household's competing generations, while Teoman Kumbaracıbaşı and Elif Doğan bring texture to the younger orbit around Cemre. Çiçek Dilligil, Engin Yüksel, and Afra Karagöz round out an ensemble built for slow-burn family drama rather than single-scene fireworks.
Context & significance
Set against a stylized vision of 1980s Turkey, the series leans on class contrast, inherited wealth, and the machinery of a legal system that reaches even into private homes. Turkish television has built a strong reputation for multi-season family sagas, and this entry fits that tradition, favoring patient reveals over rapid plot turns.
Where & how to watch
Dilek Tasi streams on K-Time with Persian dubbing and Persian subtitles, so viewers can follow the Rona family's story in Farsi from the first episode. The page itself is open to browse without an account; watching the series requires only a free K-Time login, part of a catalog built with the Farsi-speaking diaspora in mind.