"Turkish Screen Culture: Cinema and Television in Context" offers a comprehensive examination of the evolution and multifaceted nature of Turkey's cinematic and televisual landscapes. This volume traces the origins of Turkish cinematography from its inception in the late Ottoman era through the critical transformations of the 20th century, situating film and television within broader socio-political and cultural contexts.Covering significant historical periods, from the pioneering years of the Republic to the vibrant Yeşilçam era and onward to contemporary developments in the 21st century, the book presents a detailed chronology of stylistic shifts, thematic explorations, and industry dynamics. It also engages with genre classifications, the rise of film festivals, and the expanding influence of streaming platforms, reflecting changing modes of production, distribution, and consumption.In addition to historical and industrial perspectives, the study highlights the interplay between literature and screen adaptations, recognizing the rich dialogue between Turkish literary traditions and visual storytelling. Through focused analyses of key directors, actors, and landmark productions, this book illuminates the artistic achievements and cultural significance of Turkish cinema and television.This work aims to serve scholars, students, and practitioners interested in the historical trajectories, aesthetic innovations, and socio-cultural implications of Turkey's screen culture, providing a rigorous and nuanced resource for understanding its past, present, and ongoing evolution.