Civil War, a movie about America on the brink of collapse, was the box office leader in its first weekend of release in the US. The production, which has created a lot of controversy that it is a predictive programming, that is, a movie that prepares the public for what will happen, due to the events that are taking place between the American government and the states today, managed to attract the audience to the movie theaters by grossing $ 25.7 million in its first weekend.

Civil War, a radically new American war film that serves as a provocative premonition, will be released in Turkey on April 19.

“Civil War”, a movie about America coming to the brink of collapse, is counting the days for its release in Turkey. Released on April 12 in the US, the film became the leader of the box office and the best opening independent film of all time with an opening gross of $25.7 million in its first weekend.

The film, which has generated a lot of controversy about being a predictive programming, that is, a film that prepares the public for what is to come, due to the events that are taking place between the American government and the states today, is about 19 states rising up against the federal government and dragging America into a civil war. Set in the near future, the US is on the brink of collapse. With Texas and California declaring their independence, we will watch a group of journalists struggle to tell the biggest story of their lives during the civil war.

Praise at the Texas premiere!

Written and directed by Alex Garland, the screenwriter of cult films such as 28 Days Later, Ex Machina and Extinction, the film premiered in Texas recently and received full marks from the audience. Described as an incredible masterpiece by moviegoers with its breathtaking story, the movie was also found gripping and unforgettable.

What does the movie Civil War tell us?

Set in a near-future America divided into multiple factions embroiled in a civil war, it is days before the Western Powers, an armed alliance of states rebelling against the federal government, attack the capital. Hoping to get one last interview with the President (Nick Offerman), Lee (Kirsten Dunst), a veteran war photographer who has captured atrocities and instability around the world, travels to the White House with a small group of journalists, including a young aspiring photographer named Jessie (Cailee Spaeny), whom she reluctantly begins mentoring.

The eerily empty streets of London in the screenplay of Garland’s 2002 groundbreaking zombie film “28 Days Later,” redefined the genre, much like the familiar and iconic images from the streets of New York to the nation’s capital are radically rediscovered amidst thrilling action, juxtaposed with the sharpness of violence, the tranquil American landscape suddenly feeling surreal and surprisingly realistic.

The cast of “Civil War,” apart from Kirsten Dunst, includes names such as Jesse Plemons, Nick Offerman, Wagner Moura, Stephen McKinley Henderson, Cailee Spaeny, Karl Glusman, Sonoya Mizuno, Jonica T. Gibbs, and Jess Matney.

Distributed in our country by TME Films, “Civil War” will be in theaters on April 19th.