Amarsanaa Baljinnyam

A film that combines three different perspectives and three different worlds into one work of art. The film tells the story of a boy named Uurtsaikh, and shows his life up to the age of 19, so the film is called "19". The first part shows the life of a family in today's society through Uurtsaikh's childhood and his relationship with his parents, while the second part shows Uurtsaikh's love life with humor and adventure. The last part is directed by I. Nyamgavaa in the "arthouse" genre.

When boys and girls who unite their desires and goals form a dance group, their attitude towards life changes and they discover who they are. The friendship, love, and differences between rich and poor are shown in real life among young people who love dancing.

Naraa had a child with a young man from the city, Ochiroo, but he had lost contact with him. Ankhaa, a friend of the team who had returned from the army, took pity on the girl and pretended to be her father and held a wedding feast. Many years later, after this secret was revealed, Boldoo, who had grown up, beat his adopted father and threw him out of the house.

Family relationships are built on love, trust, and ethics. Reasons such as losing trust in someone and losing love for them can lead to divorce. In this way, an important social issue is touched upon, and the film tells the story of what exactly the desires hidden in the individual's psyche cause and lead to difficult steps. The film aims to convey to the audience the idea that even if things are enough, nothing can replace the space of love.

At the moment when Yesukhei the hero marches against the Tatars, captures Temujin-Ugeg, and issues a death warrant, time seems to have stopped when Mother Uulen gives birth to the future great ruler Genghis Khan, and the adventure of the film begins when Yesukhei's friend Khureldey arrives in the present day. Khureldey returns, finds the bear's claw needed to give birth to the great khan safely, and gives it to Mother Uulen, and the great khan is born. Through this event, the cultural differences and social conditions that Khureldey encounters are presented in a comical way in this film.