Koç University students faced challenges with dormitory allocations as face-to-face education resumed post-pandemic. Many students, including those with dormitory scholarships, were left without accommodation due to reduced dormitory capacity, which the university claims was necessary to create suitable living conditions during the pandemic. The university offered a paid shuttle service as a solution, but students expressed dissatisfaction, stating they were not given enough time to find alternative housing or decide on shuttle services. The Koç University Solidarity platform outlined demands for addressing the housing needs, including the construction of new dormitories, rental of nearby accommodations, and free shuttle services. They threatened to protest if their demands were not met.

Atilla Dorsay criticizes the government's lack of support for cinema halls during the pandemic and expresses hope for an increase in successful female directors post-pandemic. He reflects on the cultural significance of Beyoğlu and the tragedy of Emek Cinema's demolition. Dorsay discusses his productivity during the pandemic, including writing three books, and shares his views on the digital transformation in art. He also comments on the Istanbul Convention withdrawal, the importance of protecting Beyoğlu's cultural dynamism, and the potential of the 'Beyoğlu Cultural Road' project. Dorsay remains optimistic about the future of cinema and theater post-pandemic.