
Inspired by Frankenstein, Creature weaves a poignant story of two men, Ziya and Ihsan, consumed by the dream of resurrection.
Ziya, a curious young scientist, stumbles upon the forbidden Book of Resurrection and becomes obsessed with bringing the dead back to life. Fueled by ambition, he seeks guidance from the ostracized Professor Ihsan, who possesses the knowledge but harbors reservations. Through trickery, Ziya convinces Ihsan to collaborate, and together they succeed in resurrecting the professor after a lightning strike.
However, the resurrected Ihsan is an empty shell, a monstrous reminder of life’s delicate balance. Ziya, his dream turning into a nightmare, abandons him. Ihsan, finding solace in a circus of misfits, regains his humanity through love and acceptance.
Tragedy strikes again when Esma, a pregnant woman escaping persecution, enters Ihsan’s life. He falls in love, but fate shatters their happiness as her family murders her. Desperate, Ihsan seeks Ziya, now married to childhood friend Asiye. He kidnaps Ziya, hoping to use his knowledge to resurrect Esma.
Their journey leads them across treacherous mountains, where both suffer physical and emotional torment. In the harsh landscape, Ziya succumbs to illness and is shot accidentally. With Ziya and Esma gone, Ihsan, defeated and alone, freezes to death in the snow.
Creature delivers a cautionary message: the pursuit of immortality comes at a steep price. Ziya and Ihsan’s lives are shattered, leaving behind only grief and questions about the true meaning of life. The story lingers with viewers, prompting reflection on the boundaries of science and the value of living while we can.