Sukhbaatar Davaa

After the Hungarian army was annihilated by the Mongols at the battle of Mohi, only the castle of Esztergom stood in the Mongolians' way of invading the rest of Europe. Batu Khan, the grandson of Genghis Khan, reaches the walls of Esztergom with his invincible troops. The castle's defenders, led by Eusebius, the canon of Esztergom, and a Spanish mercenary, Captain Simon, are preparing for the final battle. The sudden arrival of Cardinal Cesareani, the Papal Legate, coinciding with the Mongol Lunar New Year celebrations and the mystical practices of Eusebius, combine to offer the defenders a small glimmer of hope.

From the age of 13, Temujin's son will inherit his father's hearth. But his teammate Jamuha was the first to stop him on his way to become the king of Mongolia, and even King Tooril of Hareid, who became his father instead of his father, stood against him.

Group of unlikely friends decide to cheat on the final exam of the night school for privileged kids, but instead they unearth something completely unexpected.

It is a Mongolian feature film released in 2004.

Taivnaa, a local trader who sells milk between towns and villages, is confused when he meets Manlai on the same train. Manlai, who was born and raised in the city, was on his way to meet his girlfriend, but trusting Taivnaa's words, he gets off at Zuunharaa and ends up with a woman named Gerelee.

Inspired by the renowned poet Yavuukhulan Begz poem “The Resting Place of the Mountain Goat”, this film explores the deep and harmonious connection between the Mongolian people and nature. The story centers on an old man who lives with his grandson. As the old man’s health begins to decline, a mountain goat appears and rests near their home a symbolic act in line with nature's rhythm. Until the very moment the goat naturally dies at this resting place, it watches over and protects the boy, illustrating the profound bond between humans, animals, and the natural world.

A young journalist, who is following an old case, reunites a estranged father and daughter. At that moment, another father appears. And so the fathers begin to compete to make their daughter their own. They don't know whose daughter they are raising. But the unfortunate fathers later realize that the daughter is not their child, but an orphan who has become the servant of a female prisoner. The idea that "a father's love can win anyone's heart" is conveyed in this film.

The film begins with a young girl, Uyangaa, who has just graduated from high school, being taken away from her home by her older sister, who claims to be a distant relative, under the pretense of enrolling her in a school in the city.