Private Project

Unshareable

In a dystopian world where emotions are monitored and happiness is scored by a central institution, Toprak becomes part of a silent resistance struggling to hide his joy in a system where sharing is mandatory.

  • Furkan Akarsu
    Director
  • Furkan Akarsu
    Writer
  • Furkan Akarsu
    Producer
  • İbrahim Emre Akgün
    Cinematography
  • Görsel Evren
    Art Director
  • Murat Koç
    Music
  • Doğancan Akbay
    Sound
  • Furkan Akarsu
    Editor
  • Project Title (Original Language):
    Paylaşılamayan
  • Project Type:
    Short
  • Runtime:
    8 minutes 30 seconds
  • Completion Date:
    August 20, 2025
  • Country of Origin:
    Türkiye
  • Country of Filming:
    Türkiye
  • Language:
    Turkish
  • Shooting Format:
    Digital
  • Aspect Ratio:
    16:9
  • Film Color:
    Color
  • First-time Filmmaker:
    Yes
  • Student Project:
    No
  • Digital Cinema Package:
    Unavailable
Director Biography - Furkan Akarsu

Furkan Akarsu was born on June 8, 1993, in İskenderun.
After spending the last two years of primary school in Mardin, he completed his middle and high school education in his hometown, Salihli.
He graduated from Atatürk University with a degree in Radio, Cinema, and Television.
In 2016, he founded his own photography and production company, marking the beginning of his professional career in photography and directing.
Since then, he has worked on various commercial and artistic projects both in Turkey and abroad, gaining recognition as an internationally award-winning wedding photographer.
He also produced and directed numerous documentary and commercial projects under the production company Mundo Film.
Furkan Akarsu, who got married in 2022, currently lives in İzmir, where he continues his creative work.

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Director Statement

In a world where being happy and sharing that happiness can lead to guilt, I was drawn to the loneliness of a character who chooses not to share.
In today’s reality, especially shaped by social media, we’re constantly exposed to the public display of positive emotions.
This reversed perspective felt both disturbingly familiar and deeply unsettling to me.
'Unshareable' is a personal exploration on defending the boundaries of one’s inner world.