Season
- Season 2 2011-09-03
- Season 1 2010-07-16
Episode
- Episode 1: Episode 1
- Episode 2: Episode 2
- Episode 3: Episode 3
- Episode 4: Episode 4
- Episode 5: Episode 5
- Episode 6: Episode 6
- Episode 7: Episode 7
- Episode 8: Episode 8
- Episode 9: Episode 9
- Episode 10: Episode 10
- Episode 11: Episode 11
- Episode 12: Episode 12
- Episode 13: Episode 13
- Episode 14: Episode 14
- Episode 15: Episode 15
- Episode 16: Episode 16
- Episode 17: Episode 17
- Episode 18: Episode 18
- Episode 19: Episode 19
- Episode 20: Episode 20
- Episode 21: Episode 21
- Episode 22: Episode 22
- Episode 23: Episode 23
- Episode 24: Episode 24
- Episode 25: Episode 25
- Episode 26: Episode 26
- Episode 27: Episode 27
- Episode 28: Episode 28
- Episode 29: Episode 29
- Episode 30: Episode 30
- Episode 31: Episode 31
- Episode 32: Episode 32
- Episode 33: Episode 33
- Episode 34: Episode 34
- Episode 35: Episode 35
- Episode 36: Episode 36
- Episode 37: Episode 37
- Episode 38: Episode 38
- Episode 39: Episode 39
- Episode 40: Episode 40
- Episode 41: Episode 41
- Episode 42: Episode 42
- Episode 43: Episode 43
- Episode 44: Episode 44
- Episode 45: Episode 45
- Episode 46: Episode 46
- Episode 47: Episode 47
- Episode 48: Episode 48
- Episode 49: Episode 49
- Episode 50: Episode 50
- Episode 51: Episode 51
Beautiful Charm Season 1 Episode 46
5.7/10 users Cazibe, an Azerbaijani immigrant, marries Kemal to become a Turkish citizen. Ms. Gül who deals with illegal marriages arranges this marriage which will last for 3 years according to the agreement. Kemal receives 10,000 Turkish liras from Cazibe. But Kemal has a girlfriend, Simge, who is the daughter of Kemal's boss. Kemal's boss does not know that Kemal and his daughter are in a relationship. Simge thinks that Cazibe is Kemal's maid. However, Ejder is the foreign marriage detective and he is trying to find proof that Cazibe only married Kemal to become a Turkish Citizen.
The word "Yahşi" comes from Azerbaijani and means "beautiful, nice, attractive". "Cazibe" means seduction.
