Der Spiegel labeled these films the "most sympathetic and anarchical subgenre ofexploitation film". Filmed on a shoestring budget with often comically simplespecial effects and no regard forcopyright, Turksploitation films substituted exuberant inventiveness and zany plots for technical and acting skill, although noted Turkish actors did feature in some of these productions.[1]
The original soundtracks of the original film or of other Hollywood films were often reused. On occasion whole segments of the original film, such as special effects shots, were copied into the adaptation.[1]
Çöl [tr] ("Desert"), referred to as "Turkish Jaws" due to a scene two-thirds of the way into the film that resemblesJaws and even uses the theme from the film, but has nothing to do withJaws.
Korkusuz ("Rampage"), colloquially "Turkish Rambo", 1986. Based onRambo: First Blood Part II and one of the few Turksploitation productions available on DVD.
Ölüm Savaşçısı ("Death Warrior"), a 1984 film belonging to theninja exploitation genre.
