Tosun Paşa
Tosun Paşa is a 1976 Turkish comedy film, directed by Kartal Tibet and written by Yavuz Turgul and starring Kemal Sunal, in his trademark character role of Şaban, as a butler who poses as the governor-general of Ottoman-ruled Egypt in an attempt to settle a dispute between two noble families over a lucrative parcel of land called The Green Valley. The film, which went on nationwide general release across Turkey on , is one of the most popular productions from Ertem Eğilmez's Arzu Film and is particularly remembered for its  musical score. Plot 
The film is set in Ottoman-ruled Egypt in the 19th century. Two noble families are fighting for a lucrative parcel of land called the Green Valley. One family, led by Lütfü (Şener Şen) after his father becomes insane after receiving a harsh blow at the head, fears that they are falling behind in the bidding after the local governor's daughter (Müjde Ar) chooses to wed someone from the rival family, so they get their butler, Şaban (Kemal Sunal), to pretend to be the general-governor Tosun Paşa and turn the tide. Şaban, acting as Tosun Paşa tries to influence the governor into giving the Green Valley to Lütfü's family and have his daughter, Leyla, marry Lütfü. However, after seeing Leyla for the first time Şaban tries to woo Leyla, and after a quarrel with Lütfü, it is agreed that Lütfü keeps the Green Valley and Şaban gets Leyla. Meanwhile, the real Tosun Paşa arrives disguised as his brother Ibrahim Paşa to find out why someone has usurped his name. When all is discovered at the wedding, there is a large and iconic fight between the rival families, guests, and locals. Selected cast 
 Kemal Sunal as Şaban (pretend Tosun Pasha)
 Müjde Ar as Leyla
 Şener Şen as Lütfü Tellioğlu
 Adile Naşit as Adile Tellioğlu
 Ayşen Gruda as Zekiye Tellioğlu
 Ergin Orbey as Vehbi Tellioğlu

External links
 

1976 films
1970s historical comedy films
Films set in the 19th century
Films set in Alexandria
Films set in the Ottoman Empire
1970s Turkish-language films
Turkish historical comedy films
Films set in Egypt
1976 directorial debut films