Berîya Sevê shows the tension of a consciousness burdened with the idea of war that does not affect daily normalcy, and the discomfort of watching the war "from afar".

Young painter Gülbin, who lives with her family, tries to position herself in life and draws a portrait of her mother, inspired by the main painting of the painter Whistler. Patiently modeling for her daughter, the mother tries in vain to isolate her home from the sounds of conflict. The father, whose health is deteriorating gradually, tries to re-enact the city's past in his mind through the photographs he took.—yusufpiskin