Skip to main content
Celluloid
DramaMystery

Kanto

Directed by Ensar Altay · 2026 ·

Answer Summary

Kanto (2026) earns a 75% Celluloid Score — Recommended. Recommended — recommended by most critics and audiences.Critics and audiences are closely aligned on this one.

Quick Verdict

Averaged from five public sources (critic, audience, Metascore, Letterboxd, IMDb). See how we calculate scores.

75%
Celluloid Score Recommended

Five-source breakdown

79% Critic Score
74% Audience
★★★½☆ Letterboxd 3.6
7.4 IMDb /10
Watch Trailer
Runtime
1h 42m
Cast
Didem İnselel , Sinan Albayrak , Yıldız Kültür , Ece Bağcı , Züleyha Yıldız , Hakan Pişkin

Why this score?

  • Majority of critics rated it fresh (79%).
  • General viewers mostly liked it (74%).
  • Celluloid Score 75% averages these 4 public rating sources — our own composite, not a third-party trademark score.

Best for

  • Viewers who want a well-regarded drama, mystery pick
  • Short runtime — easy weeknight watch

Not ideal for

    Scores reflect data indexed at build time. Component sources are shown on this page; Celluloid Score is our composite, not a third-party trademark. Scoring policy

    Is Kanto worth watching?

    Yes — Kanto earns a 75% Celluloid Score. Recommended — recommended by most critics and audiences.

    Critics Consensus

    A quietly devastating domestic drama anchored by Didem İnselel's restrained lead performance, praised on the festival circuit for treating dementia, caregiving, and generational resentment with unusual patience and honesty rather than melodrama.

    Celluloid Critics Consensus

    Critics and audiences are closely aligned on this one.

    What is Kanto about?

    After years spent caring for her family, 45-year-old homemaker Sude is finally ready to start a job of her own — until her mother-in-law Saliha, whose dementia has been worsening, comes to live in her home. A tense family dinner ends in a bitter argument, and by morning Saliha has vanished into the snow. As the search for her spreads from the family to the police, buried resentments, guilt, and long-deferred sacrifices rise to the surface.

    Watch the Trailer

    Critic Reviews

    More Like This