Relationship: As you can see from the first shot of the opening, the three people (including the two murderers and the deceased Yakar) are friends.
Motivation: The mastermind (thin criminal Kenan) is the real biological father of the deceased's son.
Questions: 1. When digging up the dead, the fat criminal Moron said he was the real murderer.
2. During the dissection, it was found to be buried alive.
3. Some claim to see the dead still alive.
Seeing the dead can be seen as a soul, a similar phenomenon Kenan also appeared in Mayor's house.
The real murderer could be either Moron or Yakar's wife, but never Kenan. And the deceased Yakar was a manslaughter. Perhaps Moron didn't actually kill Yakar, but mistook him for dead and buried him. And since Yakar was going to be put in the car, it was tied up so Yakar couldn't struggle while suffocating.
Judging from the performance of Yakar's wife and children, Yakar's death is a relief for them, we can boldly assume that Kenan is not the father of the child, and the original intention of the murder came from his wife. And this assumption cannot be proven from any evidence from the development of the story. On the contrary, we can extend this meaning through the contrast of the director's play.
During the accompanying search for the body, prosecutor Nurest spoke to doctor Cemal about his wife's death. And this seemingly bizarre death was most likely his wife's suicide. The wife found out that Nurest was unfaithful, so after giving birth to the child, she chose to commit suicide through a drug overdose, and the ultimate reason for her suicide came from the punishment of her husband. "Women are cruel sometimes," a line from the prosecutor leads us to Yakar's true cause of death.
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