This paper intends to analyse and discuss reflections of patriarchy, male- dominance and microresistance that ordinary women create in their everyday life against social rules and expectations that constrain their freedom in everyday life. Within that regard, an Oscar nominee and 2015 internationally co-produced drama film directed by Turkish-French film director, “Mustang”, will be narratively analysed by focusing on everyday life practices of five characters in the film. These five characters are orphaned sisters living in a Turkish village and their lives dramatically change after a day at which sisters play with their school mate boys. Depending upon Turkish social rules and traditions girls are expected to keep their sexuality away from stranger males, thus girls in the film are kept from leaving the house, even for school. Beginning from that time, girls’ house become a space of domination and control and girls start to establish their micro-resistance acts against their uncle and grandmother’s hegemonic rules and prohibitions. These micro-resistance acts will be analysed through Michel de Certeau’s concepts of everyday life “strategies” and “tactics”. Thus, girls’ mundane acts such as watching football match or wearing short skirts at home against prohibitions of their uncle, can be considered as brave and intelligent tactics that intend to erode hegemony of their uncle over their everyday life and their bodies. Therefore, unseen resistance is created in everyday life and girls start to create their tactics to find room for expressing themselves and getting independence.