The film is a kind of "unsuccessful but proud attempt" story about the birth of the Turkish automotive industry. In fact, the Revolution Cars are so "revolutionary" that you have to revolutionize even to start the engine. In other words, there is only one car in the film, but it is not easy to start that car. Press the button, accelerate, pull to the right, stop to the left, press again... In the end, the car's engine starts ticking, or it doesn't. This is the "Revolution" itself!
And the reactions outside that car... When you first see it, you get excited and say, "Wow, finally a Turkish car!", but then you see that the car can't go up a hill and overheats! Then you say, "Another revolution, but the engine part is a little lacking."
Of course, the funniest part happens during the cars' "first test drive." In the film, the admiration that the Turkish people feel for the Revolution Car suddenly turns into fear because after the car starts, it can be a little too "futuristic." You know, when you are driving on the road, everything is normal, but suddenly smoke comes out of the car, the engine stops and somehow the question "Oh come on, is this our revolutionary car?" starts to circulate among the people.
The most touching moment of the film is actually the moment when those cars will meet the people. While everyone is waiting saying "We will buy this car and fix the country's economy!", when the car cannot go up the hill one time, they decide to go to a village coffee house and smoke a few cigarettes. "I will continue, as long as it does not start again!"
While telling a historical success on the one hand, Revolution Cars also presents us with a reality: A revolution is sometimes made with good intentions, but it is also a matter of luck. After all, you have succeeded in making the car, but keeping it on the road is a bit more difficult!
