Parasite First Cow Here Today Okul Tıraşı https://t.co/qePGiuGnmW

The image is a poster for the South Korean film "Parasite". It features characters from the movie, depicted in a stylized, almost painterly way. The characters are huddled under a table, seemingly sharing something, while others sit on the table itself. The poster also includes the film title in English and Korean, along with the director's name and the award it won (Palme d'Or). There's no joke *in* the image itself, but rather a reference to the movie's darkly comedic and satirical themes, which explore class disparity and social inequality. The visual of the characters under the table, seemingly hidden or marginalized, might be interpreted in various ways, depending on viewer perspective and cultural background. Unfortunately, there's no clear joke or pun that translates easily from the image itself to a Turkish expression. To get a joke, you would need to know the context of the movie and the particular social commentary that is being made.

The image is a movie poster for a film titled "First Cow". The poster features large yellow letters spelling out the title. The words "COMING SOON" and a logo (likely a distributor) are also visible. The image shows a brown cow standing on a small wooden raft/platform in a body of water. The humor, or potential joke, lies in the juxtaposition of the title "First Cow" with the image of a cow. It's a play on words, somewhat like a pun. The title creates an immediate, visual expectation of something significant or important, while the image is simple and relatable, in that it’s a common and often mundane image. This creates a humorous contrast. **Joke in Turkish:** The joke, in essence, is about the unexpected simplicity or relatability of the title compared to the image. There's no explicit punchline or setup to a joke. Here are a few ways to express the underlying humor in Turkish: * **"İlk İnek" filminin afişindeki sığır, başlığıyla ne kadar zıt düşüyor!"** (The cow in the poster for the movie "First Cow" is how surprisingly contrasting to the title!) This emphasizes the contrast. * **"İlk inek" filminin afişi, gerçekten ilk ineğe benziyor!"** (The poster for the movie "First Cow" really does resemble a first cow!) This highlights the unexpectedly ordinary image. * **"İlk İnek" filminin afişi, başlığıyla ilginç bir uyumsuzluk sergiliyor."** (The poster for the movie "First Cow" displays an interesting incompatibility with its title.) This is a more neutral but still humorous observation. The humorous element is not explicit but rather implied by the visual contradiction. The best way to translate it into Turkish relies on conveying the feeling of unexpectedness.

The photo is a movie poster for the film "Here Today," starring Billy Crystal and Tiffany Haddish. It shows the two actors, close together, smiling, against a backdrop of autumn leaves. The title and actors' names are prominently displayed, along with a tagline about unexpected life changes. There's no inherent joke in the image itself. The movie poster is simply advertising the film. There's no punchline or witty observation. Therefore, there is no joke to translate into Turkish.

The image is a movie poster for a Turkish film called "Okul Tırnağı" (School Nails). It features two young boys, one carrying the other on his back, seemingly in a snowy setting. The poster's color scheme is muted and the scene suggests a certain gravity or hardship. There's no joke *per se* in the image itself. The title "Okul Tırnağı" is a play on words. It's likely a title intended to be evocative and intriguing, rather than humorous. The literal translation of "Okul Tırnağı" is literally "School Nails". The humour (if any) lies more in the *interpretation* and *connotation* of the words than in any explicit joke, much like a lot of movie titles. The expression could be thought of as a pun, but probably not intended as a straightforward pun. Perhaps the title references a specific hardship faced in the film or some other hidden meaning in the storyline. Without the movie's context, we can't really grasp the entire intended meaning.