- Original release
- Previous episode S05E09 - Rehabilitation Pt. 1
- Number S05E10
- Country Germany
- Original language German
- Genre Comedy
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External links
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Last update
2 avril 2026 - 22:12
on 11 databases
Rehabilitation Pt. 2
Shortly before the premiere of the local theater group's play, Fahri inadvertently overhears a telephone conversation between Christian and his psychotherapist, in which Christian recounts the events of 1991. As a result, Fahri quits Christian's friendship. However, Christian persuades him to have one last conversation, which is then attended in turn - obviously arranged by Christian - by various companions of Fahri's, such as Linda Zervakis, Frederick Lau and Jan Hofer, who thank him for his support over the years. Fahri is therefore reconsidering breaking off his friendship with Christian. It remains open, however, who is the last person to convey his or her thanks to Fahri, but this person closes the circle for Fahri, judging by his reaction; he seems as if he has finally arrived.
If you're on the lookout for a TV series that combines humor, eccentricity, and everyday life chaos, then look no further than 'Gibi.' This Turkish comedy series, spearheaded by showrunners Feyyaz Yiğit and Aziz Kedi, is a vibrant depiction of how ordinary occurrences can spiral into extraordinary escapades. With six riveting seasons comprising 71 episodes, 'Gibi' offers a comedic escape while also serving reflections on life's unpredictable nature.
Season 1 introduces us to Yılmaz (played by Feyyaz Yiğit) and İlkkan (portrayed by Kıvanç Kılınç), two friends whose lives are anything but ordinary. Despite their constant bickering, their friendship remains steadfast as they find themselves embroiled in bizarre situations that challenge their sanity. From opening unlikely businesses to confronting personal dilemmas, Yılmaz and İlkkan's stories are relatable yet absurdly funny.
The first season sets the tone with its unique storylines. Take Episode 1 as an example: it delves into societal norms through a humorous lens, questioning why anyone should feel compelled to open a kokorec shop unless truly passionate about it. This satirical take on societal obligations mirrors real-life pressures but with an entertaining twist.
