Bayarmaa Nergui

Life is rich, and anything can happen. Family Relations are just like the relationship you have with your friends: understanding each other, listening, being patient, and putting yourself in their shoes. The happiness of your family will depend on what you prioritize and choose.

Hard-earned money has traces of oil Hard-earned money has traces of blood. Hongor nicknamed Dans, who served 10 years in prison, and Ogurtsy, a small-time thief, will be released from prison one day. The person who came to settle the account is a politician and member of the government, Khuzu. He's a very dirty business man, and it's thanks to him that Dan ends up in prison. The other is a fluffy rat named Trap. He remained loyal to Dan during his imprisonment and took care of his home and property. The meeting between Dans and Necks did not go well. Neck sends his gun dogs after Duns, who went with the trap.

The story of a thirty-year struggle filled with hope and a heartbroken Mongolian father who waited for his son, whom he had delivered while fending off death.

Teenage boy Tsog lives in the slums outside Ulan Bator. He sells milk from his neighbor to support his family, with whom he frequently quarrels. The flight of his imagination is Tsog's only solace— he spends hours drawing his hero, a young monk. After a fight with his parents Tsog takes off to the city, where he settles on the roof of an apartment building. From this new vantage point he spots a beautiful but troubled young woman inhabiting a nearby penthouse. Seeking to intertwine their fates— to bridge the gap between their social, economic, and spiritual conditions— Tsog steals a remote which he uses to control the young woman's television set.

From 1976 to 1980, the "Second Campaign to Acquire Rare Land" took place in the history of Mongolia, and dozens of young people worked in the agricultural sector as missionaries. This film is based on the true story of the tragic incident in which 14 students died while trying to put out a fire at the Ugtaal Foundation farm during the autumn harvest, and tells the story of the love and humanity of young people.

After a privileged woman loses her child, she goes on a long journey of praying in prostration to the Buddhist Temple to clear her sins.

Sometimes we have a strange thought. That at the moment we say or do something, we are saying and doing exactly that word and exactly that action. In fact, this is more of a "TRUE" thought than a nonsense. Unfortunately, it is because we do not see, feel, and understand it. We live our own path, our own story, our own rhythm of life, create, write our own autobiography, start and end, but what if in reality Baatar and Bold lived the lives of Bat? Living in exactly the same way, loving in exactly the same way, losing in exactly the same way... And thinking that this is only my life. Living a life that is dependent, dependent, strangely unreliable, yet repetitive, without even knowing it. But no. This is only my life. How can we say that? In short, our words and actions may be the same, repetitive, but the heart, the solution, and the interpretation of all that we receive are different.

Tegshee's business fails, and his management sends him on an assignment to the countryside. But there, Chimgee, the daughter of a wealthy city family, is sent by her grandfather to learn a trade. Thus, the two city dwellers meet in the countryside, and the two become very close. The two meet in the countryside and fall in love with each other, and while learning the ropes of life, the story shows how they overcome the complex problems of love.