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A Myanmar drama film released in 1997 starring Kyaw Hein, Nandar Hlaing, Lu Min, and Myo Thandar Tun.

Lu Zaw's journey to find his long-lost father while navigating young love and family tensions in this coming-of-age story about identity and belonging.

Directed by Tin Aung Myint Oo, “Nu Nu Nge Nge” (1970) is a black-and-white Myanmar drama that portrays the life of an innocent rural girl who comes to the big city of Yangon and faces various hardships. Along the way, she falls in love with Thet Htwe and struggles to overcome the challenges of life together with him.

A selfless village teacher, Myint Htwe, strives to reform a proud and troubled palm picker, Tar Tee, whose love for the village girl Nyo Mya and ultimate redemption reveal the quiet power of patience and compassion.

The film is a romantic drama that portrays the love story of young people, focusing on the mysterious ways of fate that bring together two lovers (or young individuals) with different backgrounds and personalities. Kyaw Hein’s Acting Debut This film was the first movie that U Kyaw Hein acted in before becoming a leading actor, marking a historic beginning in his artistic career. A Memorable Theme Song The film’s theme song, “Phu Sar Lan Sone” (The Crossroads of Destiny), became widely popular across generations and remains deeply cherished in the hearts of audiences to this day.

In the village, there is a cheerful young man named Tar Tee. He loves a girl called Nyo Ma, but her mother dislikes him because he is illiterate. After his father died, Tar Tee became a drunk, hated by the whole village for always causing trouble. Feeling sorry for him, a decent young man named Myint Htway tries to help Tar Tee change and live right again.

When rickshaw driver Pyar Laung falls for Datu, he hides his humble profession, but through helping his troubled friend Cho Yee with wisdom from Buddhist tales, he learns that truth and compassion matter more than deception.

After his wife's death, Aung Wai relies on his sister-in-law to help raise his young son and daughter in Yangon. When the children reach school age, his job transfers him to Pyay, forcing the family to face new challenges.

The story is based on the families of two poor fishermen who live on the sandbank. These two families fight one another because of their poverty. The movie clearly gives the message that nothing is permanent in our human lives, and hatred, anger, greediness, and selfishness can create enormous bad things to our lives. Based on the famous novel of the same name by Khin Khin Htoo. It was the last film of superstar Kyaw Hein.