The Unbreakable Man (Yıkılmayan Adam) (translated)

Remzi Jöntürk directed Yıkılmayan Adam (The Indestructible Man), a Turkish film from 1977. Listed as an adventure, political, historical and epic picture, it is in colour and runs about 81 minutes. It is the last of the three films known as Jöntürk's "Adam Trilogy", which began with Yarınsız Adam and Satılmış Adam. Cüneyt Arkın takes the lead.

The story follows a tough neighbourhood figure, a kabadayı, who stands with the good against the wicked, and the wealthy young woman he loves. Cüneyt Arkın plays the kabadayı Çakır, Suna Yıldızoğlu plays the young woman Fatoş and Eşref Kolçak plays Nadir. The cast also includes Levent Çakır (Hayri), Kayhan Yıldızoğlu (the Doctor), Memduh Ün, Macit Flordun and Kemal İskender, and the director himself appears in a small role as a drunkard. Its subject headings include heavy-industry drives, the people's revolutionary, hippie youth and the bourgeoisie's reign, all pointing to the political debates of the period.

The screenplay is by Ali Fuat Kalkan, with Deniz Kalkavan and Hasan Baykara as producers and Kalkavan Film as the production company. İzzet Akay is the cinematographer. A release date of 1 January 1979 is listed, two years after the production year. The film is remembered as one of the 1970s Yeşilçam pictures that blended adventure with politics.