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- This is a film about the Mongolian hero Gongor, about one of the episodes of his fight against the enemies of his homeland.
- In this film, the shepherd Sandag, who drank ayran and vodka for personal pleasure during the responsible work for harvesting of hay and fertilizer, died of malnutrition due to lack of food in severe winter frosts.
- A film-concert, a musical-spectacular picture showing well-known masters of national art against the backdrop of Mongolian landscapes - dancers, singers, ensembles, choirs.
- The film is a satirical critique of the rigidity and bureaucracy of the mid-1950s that hindered the development of public life.
- Narankhuu and Sarantuya, who study at the city school, go to the countryside during their summer vacation to meet Balbar, the son of a shepherd. However, they accidentally encounter a group of criminals lurking there.
- The humble shepherd Dalbazar intends to convey important information to Sukhe Bator, the leader of the revolution. After the death of Dalbazar, his wife Ariuna, risking her life, does everything to bring her husband's work to the end.
- About the life of Mongolian collective farmers-cattle breeders. In the center of the film is the fate of the young herder Dondog, an excellent horseman, but a frivolous and undisciplined guy.
- About the selfless work of women pastoralists of Mongolia, about their active participation in solving state and national economic issues.
- After my father left for the city, discord began in the family. Little Gocho decided to bring his father back. The film tells about what the boy had to endure and how the parents reconciled.
- Based on the story of the same name by Ts. Damdinsüren, published in 1929. A poignantly melodramatic story of a young Mongolian woman, rejected by the old world and becoming the builder of the new world.
- The film shows that swindlers who plunder public property and evade labor can never escape the watchful eye of law enforcement officers.
- 1920s. In Ulaanbaatar, the revolution has already won, and in the remote region of Western Mongolia, nothing has changed yet. Here, in the last oasis of feudalism, a young teacher Chimid comes from the revolutionary capital.
- A domestic farce about the difficulties that young people faced in life during the campaign to acquire land in the steppe regions, and about the events that accompanied this.
- Bayasgalan spent his childhood on horseback. His childhood friend Darsuren was painted by an artist. Bayasgalan was jealous of Darsuren for the artist, not realizing that he had a purely creative interest in the model.
- The film shows the pain and grief of a young couple who reveal the darkness of the old society and free themselves from this circle in search of a free life and love.
- The chairman of the collective farm, Zhamts, is convinced that women cannot be used for serious work. However, girl Dulamsuren is sent to him for the position of a livestock specialist, who, on this occasion, disguises herself as a man.
- The capital city of Mongolia is increasing with new buildings day by day. Dari insists on not leaving her home, built by her father, and tries to keep her old home by using the construction guy whom Dari's daughter is in love with.
- The protagonist Osor, after a severe car accident, committed by him in a state of intoxication, overestimated his attitude to drinking and does not allow others to drive while intoxicated.
- Sequel to 'Tumnii neg' (1962). The action takes place in the late 1930s. Chimid was arrested. The shameful label of the son of an 'enemy of the people' falls on the grown-up Chinbat, a cadet of a flight school.
- At the beginning of the People's Revolution of 1921, a herder's old man living in a river near the border was talking about the friendship of Bold and Russian boatman Mikhail. Both men and women involved in revolt will be killed, but their descendants will be shown that the sacred companionship of their fathers continues.
- The 1921 People's Revolutionary Party, the head of the army, headed by D.Sukhbaatar, the commander of the army, is a historical film depicting the liberation of domestic and foreign oppressors.
- It depicts the events of Battles of Khalkhin Gol in May-September 1939.
- A curious friendship develops between Gombo, a young Mongolian shepherd living with his wife and family in a hut, deep in the wilderness of the steppes, and Sergei, a Russian worker whose truck breaks down not far from Gombo's hut.
- In Mongolia. After the death of the reincarnation of the Dalai Lama, monks are looking for a replacement. A little boy, Monchetenger, would like to be this lucky one, in order to relieve his widowed and destitute mother
- Taiga is an eight-hour documentary directed and photographed by Ulrike Ottinger. It focuses on the life and rituals of nomadic peoples in Northern Mongolia, specifically the Darkhad nomads and the Sojon Urinjanghai.
- Ulan Bator is the capital of Mongolia, and is has its share of urban crimes despite being in the middle of one of the most underdeveloped and underpopulated countries in the world. In this story, Toguldur (S. Gombo-Ochir) is a boy who was recently orphaned. He has at least these things going for him: he is wiry, strong, and agile. These might help him to survive legitimately, but he has come to the attention of a local gang, which needs him to do some cat-burgling for them. Whether he will succeed in winning free from the gang is the central issue here, and he gets some help from an old farmer (N. Tsegmid) who shelters him briefly.
- A fiery commentary on post-socialist Mongolia, from two young directors who record the realities facing children as crime, prostitution, and homelessness increase in the wake of recent economic instability.
- Molom, the shaman, takes Yonden, a child lost among wolves, under his protection, and walks with him through the Mongolian steppe.
- Bayinbulag and Somiya are brought up, from a young age, as brother and sister by their adoptive grandmother. The three live happily in a yurt on the Mongolian steppes. Just before Bayinbulag is to leave for the city, to be trained as a vet, the grandmother suggests that Bayinbulag and Somiya should eventually marry. Bayinbulag, now training to be a musician, stays away for long periods of time without communicating with Somiya. He finally comes back expecting to marry her.
- In Ulan Bator, Mongolia, the cur Baatar is shot by a hunter hired by the authorities to get rid off the dogs in the city. Its soul recalls its life, when it was a shepherd dog of a family and was abandoned in the field and walked to the city. Then it recalls when it meets a young woman that is near to have a baby.
- The film starts in Nalaikh where old Mongolchaan is one of the many former miners who - after the closure of the mine - continues digging for coal in order to survive. Despite the extremely severe working conditions, he perseveres to support his children. Mongolchaan sells his coal to Basandorj, a middleman between the coal pits and the power stations in the city. Basandorj delivers the coal to a power station where young Erdenetsetseg is in charge. Despite the harsh environment, she enjoys her life and work. The electricity produced by the power plant enlightens blind Amarjarkhal's apartment. Ever since she moved from Nalaikh to the capital she makes a living as a writer and performer of popular songs. On a trip back to her native town, Amarjarkhal expresses her desire to be able to see. Meanwhile, Oyuna, who lives in Belgium ever since she married a Belgian man, is preparing to return to her home country which she left eight years ago. She's eager to show her native land to her 3-year old son... Through poetry Mongolchaan praises nature, Erdenetsetseg evokes man's destiny, Amarjarkhal expresses individual desire, and Oyuna finds the strength to survive in a foreign country. Poets of Mongolia is the third part of Inti Films' Mongolia Trilogy (City of the Steppes (1994), State of Dogs (1997)).
- A Mongolian costume drama recounting the life of Danzanravjaa, a 19th-century lama.
- A temple in the suburbs of Ulaanbaatar is home to young orphan girls. A railway track runs near by. Far away, auburn hills loom. The girls help with religious ceremonies, read books, study English and skip rope. The temple is saturated with a parched tranquility. Like a temporary station, the only references to the outside world are the sounds of an occasional train passing and radio commentary about the economic imperialism of foreign corporations.
- When a Mongolian nomadic family's newest camel colt is rejected by its mother, a musician is needed for a ritual to change her mind.