When we first meet Deniz, Ceren, Halit and Yasin, the ebullient siblings run freely around a remote Anatolian village they insist is prowled by dinosaurs. Grown-up stuff like a disputed claim over their ramshackle home, oppressive patriarchal structures or the thin veil between life and death do not trouble them Everything changes when a shimmering meteor crashes and, shortly afterwards, a beloved family member passes. When we rejoin them, all grown up, Deniz (İlhan Şen) reluctantly returns from his studies by a fraught train journey. Summoned by his sister, Ceren (Demet Özdemir), she feels trapped by her impending wedding, featuring a single take as breathtaking as Scorsese’s GoodFellas. Labourer Halit (Kaan Yildirim) begrudges being left behind to look after Yasin (Sarp Bozkurt) and their ailing father. Embracing the mythic and the mundane, award-winning Kurdish filmmaker Ferit Karahan (Brother’s Keeper, 2021) teases what may have caused the rift that rumbles between them. As bodies both celestial and mortal fall, you may catch yourself wondering: Are there dinosaurs out there?