Egypt's revolution succeeded faster than anyone expected, and this Al Jazeera film picks up the story right where the celebration ends. It follows the activists who filled Tahrir Square as they try to turn a toppled dictator into an actual new government, sitting down with organizers who spent the uprising's early days coordinating protests and now find themselves negotiating with the military council that took power in Hosni Mubarak's place. Interviews trace the splits opening up between secular activists, the Muslim Brotherhood, and army officers, each with a different idea of what the revolution was supposed to produce. The footage moves between the square itself, still a symbol and a battleground, and the closed-door politics where the actual transition gets decided. Activists describe the exhaustion and loss that followed the initial adrenaline, and the film is candid about how quickly unity curdled into rival factions once there was a state to fight over. It is one entry in a wider Al Jazeera series covering the Tunisian, Egyptian, and Libyan uprisings.