Mezarlik is a Turkish crime drama built around a police unit that takes on the cases other departments look away from.
What is Mezarlik about?
The series follows Commissioner Önem, who runs a special investigations unit dedicated to cases of violence against women. Each episode brings the unit a new case, and the show tracks how it pieces together evidence, pressure, and institutional resistance while trying to get justice for victims whose complaints have often been dismissed elsewhere. Police precincts and courtrooms form the backdrop, and the tone leans procedural: interviews, forensic detail, and the slow accumulation of proof rather than shootouts. Commissioner Önem is written as methodical and protective of the unit's mandate, pushing back against colleagues who treat these cases as lower priority. The ensemble around the unit gives the show its texture, with officers and support staff each carrying their own stake in why the work matters. K-Time carries the series with Persian dubbing and Persian subtitles, so viewers can choose either the dubbed track or the original Turkish audio with Farsi text.
About the cast
Birce Akalay leads the cast, joined by Şehsuvar Aktaş, Olgun Toker, Berna Öztürk, Hakan Meriçliler, Sezgin Uzunbekiroglu, Halim Ercan, and Eylem Yıldız, forming the ensemble around the special investigations unit at the center of the story.
Context & significance
Mezarlik arrived in 2022 as part of a wave of Turkish drama and crime series that have found a wide regional audience, including among Persian-speaking viewers who follow Turkish television closely. Director Abdullah Oğuz shapes the series around a single, sustained subject even as the cases change from episode to episode, which gives the unit and its members room to develop across the season even when each investigation reaches its own conclusion.
Watching Mezarlik on Ktime
Mezarlik streams on K-Time with a Persian dub and Persian subtitles, so viewers can watch in whichever language suits them. The show's page here on K-Time is free to browse without an account; watching the episodes themselves just needs a free K-Time login, built for Persian-speaking audiences who want their shows and interface in Farsi.