
Caner Topçu and old co-star reunite as drama couple in “Hear Beni” series.

The youth series “Hear Me” (or “Duy Beni” in Turkish), which aired on Star TV during the summer of 2022, has created a significant impact on its audience. Some of the more difficult scenes in the series have been observed to have a strong effect on young viewers. Additionally, the show has been generating a lot of interaction in social media circles, given its popularity.
Many viewers particularly appreciated the chemistry between the characters Kanat and Ekim, played respectively by Caner Topçu and Rabia Soytürk. With 20 episodes, “Hear Me” has remained in the viewers’ minds with fond memories. Caner and Rabia have become a popular television couple, with their dynamic energy and on-screen rapport frequently discussed in social media.
Rabia is currently acting alongside Emre Kıvılcım in Kanal D’s “Farewell Letter,” while Caner is busy preparing for a new series. Earlier this month, Kanal D announced that Caner will have the leading role for the first time in the upcoming summer series “Dönence” (“Turnaround”).
Sümeyye Aydoğan, who gained rapid popularity from her role as Melisa in “Hear Me,” has been cast as the lead actress in “Dönence.” Sümeyye starred opposite İsmail Hacıoğlu in “Crownless Princess,” which, despite not getting great reviews, finished its run earlier this year. However, both leading actors have been replaced for the new production.
Sümeyye’s character in “Dönence” is Night, and she is expected to be the captivating figurehead of the show. Given how well the partnership of Rabia and Caner worked in “Hear Me,” many viewers are curious and excited to see Sümeyye and Caner’s collaboration in “Dönence.” The show is set in Foça, Turkey, and will showcase the town’s historical texture, stone houses, sunsets, and natural wonders.
Lastly, the Israeli TV series “Exceptional,” that served as the inspiration for “Hear Me,” was awarded the 2022 MIPCOM Cannes Diversify TV Award in France for its script’s ability to create awareness.





