The history and culture of Adana is reflected in the richness of its museums. The most important of these museums is the New Adana Museum. The statue depicting the Hittite god named ‘Tarhunda’ on a chariot drawn by oxen in the New Adana Museum, which is the largest museum complex in Türkiye, is one of the masterpieces of the museum as a value that has come to the present day from thousands of years. Another important museum, Adana Cinema Museum, where the productions of important cinema artists from Adana are exhibited, has special corners belonging to important Adana artists such as Yılmaz Güney, Şahin Kaygun, Yaşar Kemal, Abidin Dino, Muzaffer İzgü, Orhan Kemal and Ali Özgentürk, and there is a library of 3000 books containing photographs and cinema books. Yılmaz Güney, who also depicted this geography in his films, won the Palme d’Or at the Cannes Film Festival in 1982. Today, activities such as Yaşar Kemal Art Days and Adana Film Festival are organised to raise new writers and filmmakers. In this context, the city, which has an important potential in cinema, which is one of the creative industries, has a lot of work that has been active from the past to the present. Adana expands its inventory in the field of cinema by hosting many activities such as festivals, organisations, film and series shootings every year.