Colt 15 GAP was created after the movie "Young and healthy as the rose." Film Colt 15 GAP is on the Jovanovic classic line from that period: analysis of contradictions Yugoslav road to socialism and Yugoslav society of the time. While the "Extremely I" and "Young and healthy as the roses" character who led us through the social conditions of that time was transferred from the Yugoslav about twenty years, delinquent behavior, confused and prone to aggressive outbursts, the Colt have a middle-aged workers from the interior of Serbia affected by the crisis with the end of '60 and that's what it is to criticize the ruling hypocrytic nomenclature. He goes to the west in an attempt to solve their social issues, but soon convinced that no there is not all great, and comes back here with the conclusion that "working people everywhere are played over, regardless of the dominant surface of the ruling ideology. As Jovanovic and other movies from that era, this was also removed from the wider audience and with very good reason: sometime before the end of the film, the main protagonist goes in front of the factory workers and raises two questions: "Are you satisfied with your salaries?" and "Do you know who is Karl Marx?". Conclusions which he draws out of there are qute interesting. This is a film that has never been publicly displayed in Yugoslavia.