Genden Sangijav

It shows how the October Revolution affected the hearts of the Mongolian people, and how they defeated the white bandit Baron Ungern at the beginning of the revolution and put an end to his evil activities.

Darbazar, who was carrying a secret letter to General Sukhbaatar about how ordinary herdsmen participated in the People's Revolution of 1921, fell into the hands of the enemy, and before being killed, he left his wife to continue the work he intended to do. tells about the face-to-face encounter with the great general Sukhbaatar

He expressed the idea that this issue should be a universal concern, while clearly stating that the care of parents has a special role in the development of children's morals.

In 1928, when scientific hospitals were introduced to Mongolia, the Russian female doctors who came to rural areas and the famous local maarambas overcame old customs, opinions, and religious influences, and showed how people's views were changed and a new morality was formed in their minds.

The meaning of being a man's spouse and a mother swan in the world is shown through the life of Tumur's wife Naran, a work that shows how precious love and marital happiness develops amid the conflicts of old and new ideas.

One of the good qualities of the poor orphaned boy, Boroloi, is depicted in the form of a myth, which is absorbed by the Bushes.

It shows the valiant struggle of revolutionary young people who are fighting to keep people fleeing from their homeland due to the persuasion of the opponents of the revolution.

A moral movie about old and young people, relationships, friendship, and humanity, which tells about Osor's serious death while driving a car while intoxicated.

In the middle of the 1950s, the harmful effects of the old social customs, rigidity, and bureaucracy in the forward development of social life were shown in a comical tone in connection with the incident where an old man with a dam entered the city to look for parts for a haymaking machine.

A 2-part epic film novel based on the historical life of Khatanbaatar Magsarjav, the legendary Mongolian military general who stood out in the struggle for the independence of his country and the freedom of his people.

A 2-part epic film novel based on the historical life of Khatanbaatar Magsarjav, the legendary Mongolian military general who stood out in the struggle for the independence of his country and the freedom of his people.

The great changes in social life and people's minds in Mongolia before and after the revolution are lived in the form of Dolingor, the humble servant of rich Bold, hard worker, and Bat, who fought against slavery and gained freedom. Dolingor only talks about the joys and sorrows of meeting Myada and the happiness of his soon-to-be-born child only in the dark days of the night. Rich Bold argues with his wife about adopting a son to watch over the hearth. Rich Bold, who was told by Monk Lovon that he would not be happy to leave Dolingor, is moved to leave Myadag, who is about to give birth, on his black manure. When Dolingor rushed to evict Boldyn's house, a "lost girl" was born. Dolingor, for the sake of the rich Bold, cheated the Naudiragator with a stone bribe, and was forced to serve in the military for many years. Going like this, when he enters the house of the station, he meets his daughter, and the story of the movie begins.

This fairy-tale-themed movie tells about the emotional world of two rich and poor people, quoting from the folk proverb, "When greed becomes too much, you become a witch."

At the beginning of the People's Revolution of 1921, it tells about the friendship between Bold, a herdsman, and Mikhail, a Russian boatman, who live on the banks of a river near the border. Two old men who took part in the revolution will be killed by the enemy, but their children will live on. Shows the continuation of the holy friendship of their ancestors.

A historical feature film showing how the people's party led by D. Sukhbaatar, the leader of the People's Revolution of 1921 and the general of all military forces, destroyed the oppressors at home and abroad and brought the dawn of a free life to the country.