This film is a mockumentary.
While we see the Count Operator Fatma walking charismatically on the road, we see the interviews of her colleagues praising her with occasional interruptions.
Fatma tells the process of getting into the counting operator job.
We see Fatma at a clinic with a leash-like counter attached to her throat.
We understand that taxes are taken according to the number of breaths people take, and Fatma is the operator of reading the data of the device measuring the number of breaths.
When Fatma says that the man is breathing a lot and he has to pay seven thousand liras, the man says that his financial situation is not good and asks Fatma for help. However, Fatma, who introduces herself as a construction worker, can't find any calluses on her hand, so she concludes that she is not a real poor person and does not use her right not to take money from the poor.
Fatma and her team come to a slum. There is a woman, a man and a child in the house. A respiration counter is attached to the neck of the woman and man. Fatma talks to them and looks at the situation of the house and concludes that their economic situation is bad. Considering their illnesses, he decides not to tax them and to remove his meters for one year.
The residents of the house are very happy about this situation and say praiseworthy things about Fatma.
We see Fatma and her friends walking determinedly towards another mission together. The narrator says, "The houses Fatma goes to will change, but one thing will remain the same..."
We see Fatma's face closely.
The narrator “…that is Fatma’s expression of pride!” he completes his sentence
"Best Short Film"
► Directed by: Serkan Egesoy
- ik.serkanegesoy@gmail.com