The Turkish Netflix drama series, Museum of Innocence, based on the novel of the same name by Nobel Prize-winning author Orhan Pamuk and set in 1970s Istanbul, revolves around a young man's despair and devotion. Kemal Basmaci, the youngest son of a family of textile exporters, was in love with Sibel, who belonged to the wealthy bourgeoisie to which Kemal belonged. The 1970s witnessed a clash between Western and conservative lifestyles, and people like Kemal and Sibel prided themselves on having a Western perspective. They had slept together before their marriage; Sibel believed she would marry him, so "going all the way" was a way of demonstrating her complete trust in him. Kemal was happy with her, but that was before he met her distant cousin, Fusun. They were not related by blood, and Fusun and her family were not as wealthy as Kemal's. Because of their social standing, they weren't invited to elegant gatherings, but that soon changed when Kemal became obsesse...
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