THAT NİGHT

Aslan is trying to open cars in a deserted area at night. One of the cars he tries opens unexpectedly; the keys are still in the ignition. This coincidence both surprises and excites him. Aslan joyfully calls his friends, and they all get in the car and drive away. They stop at a gas station for a short break. While the others go inside and drink alcohol, the atmosphere is typical of a typical youth night. However, when a friend tries to put the alcohol bags in the trunk, he discovers a dead body inside. They turn to each other in fear and panic. In the corner of the gas station, they start arguing without anyone noticing. They don't know what to do; they waver between going to the police, running away, or remaining silent. To avoid attracting more attention, they get back in the car and continue on their way. However, the tension in the car gradually increases — conscience, fear, and guilt become intertwined. After a while, they stop in a dark underpass. It is dingy and silent. After a long discussion, they decide to bury the body and go to a place where they can bury it. They bury the body with a pickaxe and shovel. In the darkness of the night, as they continue on their way, their trust in each other shaken, a man suddenly appears in front of them with his back turned. Despite braking suddenly, they cannot stop and hit the man. When they get out of the car to find out what happened, the man is lying face down. When they turn him over, they realize it is the person they buried. The manner of death is the same.