Tolgahan Sayışman, who decided to return to television series after 2 years, accepted this offer, apparently because he could not remain indifferent to the role of Barbaros Hayreddin Pasha. The actor had closed the door to television series in a statement he made after the last unsuccessful TV series named Şeref Sözü.
The images of the new historical TV series named Barbaros Hayreddin Sultanın Fermanı, whose first episode will be broadcast on TRT1 on Friday, December 23, impressed the audience. Fans of the series, who also like Tolgahan Sayışman for the role, think that they made a very good choice.
It seems very important to play the role of Barbaros Hayreddin, a sailor who went into Turkish history on behalf of the famous actor, because he gave up on the idea of not taking part in the television series, which he announced resolutely 2 years ago for this role.
We see the Barbaros Hayreddin project as the renewed version of the series, titled Barbaroslar Sword of the Mediterranean, which was broadcast with great expectations last season, but whose ratings were not quite as desired.
It is remarkable that the series has undergone a significant change in terms of both the story, the actors and the concept. Judging by the comments made on social media, those who could not find what they were looking for last season were very impressed with the renewed version this season.
After the first episode of the series, the audience comments and the ratings to be obtained are also of great importance. Because there is a magnificent example of success that has gone down in the history of Turkish television and reached up to 14 ratings, like the Yalı Çapkını (Golden Boy) on Friday evenings. It should also be noted that the Kızılcık Şerbeti (Cranberry Sherbet) TV series also affected a wide audience.
In such an environment, it would not be surprising that the Barbaros Hayreddin series also found strong audience support. The potential of the series seems high, but it is imperative that the mistakes made last season not be repeated.
