Director: Cem Karci
Six siblings, no parents, and a city that keeps trying to pull them apart — Sahipsizler follows what happens when family becomes the only safety net left.
What is Sahipsizler about?
After losing their parents, six brothers and sisters are left to fend for themselves on the streets of Istanbul. Azize, the eldest, steps into a role she never asked for, holding the group together while social workers, police, and opportunistic strangers circle. Each sibling reacts differently to the loss — some cling to routine, others act out, and a few try to disappear into the crowd rather than be split up into separate homes. The 2024 Turkish drama traces their search for a place to belong, moving between cramped shelters, half-abandoned buildings, and the rare kindness of people willing to help without asking for something in return. Rather than romanticizing survival, the show leans into the exhaustion and quiet resourcefulness required to keep six kids fed, hidden, and hopeful at the same time.
Cast & crew
Hazal Subaşı carries the ensemble as Azize, playing the weight of forced adulthood without tipping into melodrama. Kaan Mirac Sezen, Doğa Bayram, Ece Bağcı, Züleyha Yıldız, Umut Kaplıca, Turgut Tunçalp, and Enes Koçak round out the sibling group and supporting cast, with director Cem Karci keeping the camera close to the children's faces rather than the city's skyline.
Context & significance
Sahipsizler arrived in 2024 as part of a wave of Turkish family dramas built around orphaned or displaced children, a genre that has found a steady audience across the region for its blend of social realism and melodrama. At 128 minutes, this entry plays more like a feature-length pilot than a typical episode, giving the six-sibling ensemble room to establish distinct personalities before the plot puts real pressure on their bond.
Where & how to watch
Sahipsizler is available with Persian dubbing and Persian subtitles on K-Time, so viewers can choose whichever fits how they watch. The page itself is open to browse without an account; streaming the episode requires logging in with a free K-Time account first. The interface and search are built around a Farsi-first experience for Persian-speaking viewers everywhere.