Morgan Ahmed Morgan

Morgan Ahmed Morgan is a successful businessman whose fortune and connections shield a fundamental gap in his formal education. His knowledge remains limited, something that no amount of money can hide. The satire centers on how this deficiency drives both his ambitions and his missteps.

His children urge him to pursue studies to prove himself beyond business. After some resistance, he agrees to enroll in the same university they attend. This marks the beginning of a new phase in his life.

He enters the university with the mindset of a businessman, seeking shortcuts and profits. He quickly discovers that campus life works on different rules than boardrooms.

He participates in many activities and uses his influence to take leadership roles. He becomes president of the drama club and captain of the football team. He maintains close contact with students across different ideologies.

He starts investment projects with the university administration, treating the campus as a marketplace for deals. His business instincts shape campus initiatives and funding strategies. This blurs lines between student life and commercial interests.

Morgan's reach extends across liberal and radical groups on campus. Rather than taking sides, he navigates alliances to protect his interests. This broad involvement raises his political profile.

The film hints at his ambition to run for parliament to secure immunity for his business ventures. His rival is professor Jeyhan Murad, a university-educated opponent. The children back Jeyhan against him in the campaign.

Morgan wins the election, illustrating how power can be bought or acquired through unfair tactics by those who don't deserve it. The electoral process becomes a satire of corruption and influence. Supporters and opponents alike reveal the moral blurs of ambition.

He cheats on his first exam because he did not study, triggering a family crisis. His daughter Alia expresses deep disappointment, telling him they are not honored by his actions. The moment ends with a slap and the family in shock.

After his misstep, he comes to his senses and reconciles with his children. He commits to finish his studies and mend his relationship with his family. This marks a turning point toward personal growth.

Having earned his degree, he proposes to Professor Jeyhan Murad, the long-standing unrequited love interest. The moment blends romance with a triumphant culmination of his academic journey. The proposal signals a new chapter beyond the campus.

Jeyhan sees him as a life partner only after he earns his degree, highlighting the theme that worth is often recognized in the right moment. The film plays with the idea that relationships are also transactional to some extent, echoing the movie's satirical tone. The line 'everybody has a price' echoes throughout.

The story closes on the idea that power and opportunity can be bought, wrapped in humor and critique. Morgan's journey from businessman to student becomes a satire of society's obsession with success. The closing line reinforces the central message about the price of influence.