The phrase is everyday colloquial Turkish, with 'ulan' adding a rough, street-level emphasis that makes the line sound more comic than formal. No single film, show or recording is reliably credited for this short clip, so it circulates mainly as a decontextualised reaction sound on soundboards and in chats. Its brevity helps it travel: listeners who do not speak Turkish still read the tone instantly, while Turkish speakers recognise the fed-up wording. That mix keeps it useful for memes about protesting tiny everyday injustices.