Over one in three women in Turkey experience domestic violence. Lawyer Ipek Bozkurt's clients risk their lives while fighting the culture of violence in court
ट्रेलर
कलाकार
Chloe Fairweather
Director
आपको ये भी पसंद आ सकते हैं
Dying to Divorce
Hunting the KGB Killers
Stolen: Heist of the Century
Femme
Nazi War Machines: Secrets Uncovered
My Life as a Rolling Stone
Britain's Most Evil Killers
The Puppet Master: Hunting the Ultimate Conman
When Missing Turns to Murder
I Am a Stalker
Anatomy of Lies
The British Airways Killer
7/7: The London Bombings
Conversations with a Killer: The Charles Manson Tapes
Dead and Buried
All the Queen's Men
Beauty in Black
Spector
Mr. A & Mr. M: The Story of A&M Records
Living Next Door to Putin
Stock Aitken Waterman: Legends of Pop
Boris Becker: The Rise and Fall
Special Ops: Crime Squad UK
Critical Incident
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'Dying to Divorce' devastated me. I lost any chance at alpha male status when I cried. I'm disturbed that I'm the first person to post a review. I wish that a thousand people had been compelled to write before me. Beaten or shot, Turkish women face an uphill battle against a misogynist legal system. Director Chloë Fairweather follows the cases of Arzu and Kubra, two women represented by the We Will Stop Femicide Platform and the extremely brave activist lawyer, Ipek Bozkurt. 'Dying to Divorce' took 5 years to make. Fairweather and her team's effort won a BAFTA and became the UK's submission to the Academy Awards.