
Directing
Born February 27, 1892 · Constantinople, Ottoman Empire
Muhsin Ertuğrul (28 February 1891 – 29 April 1979), also known as Ertuğrul Muhsin Bey, was a Turkish actor and director. His mother, Fatma Dilruh Verdrich is of German descent. His father is Hüseyin Hüsnü Paşa. Muhsin Ertuğrul, who had important contributions to Turkish cinema and Turkish theatre's western style instead of traditional theater. He was born in Istanbul on 28 February 1892. His first performance in theatre was in 1909 with the role of "Bob" in Sherlock Holmes by Arthur Conan Doyle. He ran the Darülbedayi Theatre in Istanbul from its opening in 1914. In 1932, He directed in first Turkish sound film "Bir Millet Uyanıyor" alongside Atıf Kaftan, Naşit Özcan. He married in 1929 Neyyire Neyir (née Münire Eyüp), one of the first ever Turkish actresses, who debuted in the 1923 movie Ateşten Gömlek, directed by himself. The marriage lasted until Neyyire's death in 1943. Ertuğrul then married Handan Uran (born 1927) in 1950. A stage actress, she starred in her only movie, the 1953 Halıcı Kız which first Turkish colour film, once again directed by Ertuğrul himself. She survived her husband's death in 1979.

The Carpetmaker Girl
1953
Evli Mi Bekar Mı
1951

Kara Koyun
1946

Yayla Kartalı
1945

Kıskanç
1942

Kahveci Güzeli
1941

Akasya Palas
1940

Victims of Lust
1940

Nasreddin Hodja at the Wedding Feast
1940

Allah'ın Cenneti
1939

Bir Kavuk Devrildi
1939

Tosun Pasha
1939

Aynaroz Kadısı
1938

The Girl From The Marsh Croft
1934

The Chickpea Seller
1934

The Million Hunters
1934

Naşit Dolandırıcı
1933

Karım Beni Aldatırsa
1933

Wrong Path
1933

Söz Bir Allah Bir
1933

Cici Berber
1933

Bir Millet Uyanıyor
1932

The Streets of Istanbul
1931

Smugglers
1929
Bir Sigara Yüzünden
1928

Ankara Postası
1928

Tamilla
1927

Spartacus
1926

So-Called Girls
1924

The Chickpea Seller
1923
On the Path of Glory
1923

Shirt of Fire
1923

The Tragedy at Kizkulesi
1923

A Love Tragedy in Istanbul
1922

The Mystery on the Bosphorus
1922

The Black Tulip Festival
1920

Samson
1919