When a Mongolian nomadic family’s newest camel colt is rejected by its mother, a musician is needed for a ritual to change her mind.

Die.Geschichte.vom.weinenden.Kamel.AKA.The.Story.of.the.Weeping.Camel.2003.RERIP.576p.BluRay.x264-HANDJOB.mkv

General
Container:  	Matroska
Runtime: 	1 h 30 min
Size: 	2.64 GiB
Video
Codec: 	x264
Resolution: 	1022x576 
Aspect ratio:  	16:9
Frame rate: 	24.000 fps
Bit rate: 	3 718 kb/s
BPP: 	0.263
Audio
#1:  	Mongolian 5.1ch AC-3 @ 448 kb/s

https://nitro.download/view/4B1E7B1D4ECBA78/Die.Geschichte.vom.weinenden.Kamel.AKA.The.Story.of.the.Weeping.Camel.2003.RERIP.576p.BluRay.x264-HANDJOB.mkv

Language(s):Mongolian
Subtitles:English, Spanish

The post Byambasuren Davaa – Die Geschichte vom weinenden Kamel aka The Story of the Weeping Camel (2003) first appeared on Cinema of the World.

For a movie lover, the wait between truly original cinematic experiences can be years. You might slog through a hundred retreads or more before you stumble onto a Topsy-Turvy or an Atanarjuat or something as blissfully unique as The Cave of the Yellow Dog. But when you do, the memory of a thousand Hollywood boilerplates can’t cloud the experience, and for two hours at least, your mind is fresh again. Shot on location in the Altai region of the Mongolian steppe and starring the five members of a real nomad family – none of whom had acted before – The Cave of the Yellow Dog blurs the line between documentary and fiction and, in doing so, creates its own singular dramatic language. The story’s as slight as can be: A young girl named Nansal (Nansal Batchuluun, who is about as cute as kids get) stumbles upon a dog while walking in the plains and decides to bring it back to her family’s yurt. Her father demurs, however, worried that the dog will attract wolves, and demands his daughter leave it behind when they move for the winter. Not exactly All the President’s Men, but then the richness of this movie doesn’t lie in its dramatic tension but rather in its uncomplicated tone of quiet and calm. It passes like a reverie, slow and contemplative, the camera sitting back like a respectful anthropologist who’s content to savor without judgment the simple traditions of an ancient culture and the unremarkable interactions of a family. Writer/director Davaa – the co-director of the similarly Mongolian-set, narrative documentary The Story of the Weeping Camel from 2004 – spent months living with the Batchuluuns, so they would be comfortable with her when she started filming, and the result is a “lived-in” movie built organically from the clay of real life, rather than a fictional world created to accommodate the whims of narrative. Children and animals wander indiscriminately in and out of frame – probably unaware that there even is a frame – putting viewers in mind of the whole world of life that exists beyond the edges of the screen. The film’s one concession to cinematic convention comes at its ending, when a moment of abandonment leads to an act of canine heroism that would shame a thousand Lassies; after more than an hour of unaffected, untheatrical simplicity, these tense minutes feel like a heavy weight crushing your chest, and the release that follows them comes down like a reprieve. The unassuming beauty of the film’s storyline is matched by the incomparable grandeur of western Mongolia – one of those slam-dunk settings for a director of photography, like Monument Valley or Tokyo or anywhere Kate Winslet happens to be. Damn me for an unreliable cynic, but The Cave of the Yellow Dog is a remarkable movie: touching, honest, and unassuming, without a hint of irony or false motive.

-Josh Rosenblatt, Austin Chronicle

3.25GB | 1h 30m | 1280×720 | mkv

https://nitro.download/view/E9EEB1D575F0B20/The_Cave_of_the_Yellow_Dog.mkv

Language(s):Mongolian
Subtitles:English, Spanish

The post Byambasuren Davaa – Die Höhle des gelben Hundes AKA The Cave of the Yellow Dog (2005) (HD) first appeared on Cinema of the World.

Summary
A promise, an old, destroyed horse head violin and a song believed lost lead the singer Urna back to Outer Mongolia. Her grandmother was forced to destroy her once loved violin in the tumult of the Chinese Cultural Revolution. The ancient song of the Mongols, “The Two Horses of Genghis Khan”, was engraved on the violin’s neck. Only the violin’s neck and head survived the cultural storm. Now it is time to fulfill the promise that Urna made to her grandmother. Arrived in Ulan Bator, Urna brings the still intact parts of the violin – head and neck – to Hicheengui, a renowned maker of horse head violins, who will build a new body for the old instrument in the coming weeks. Then, Urna leaves for the interior to look there for the song’s missing verses. But she will be disappointed. None of the people whom she meets on the way appears to still know the old melody of the Mongols. Written by silke

995MB | 1h 27min | 1024×576 | mkv

https://nitroflare.com/view/23846E943B6DEA6/Das_Lied_von_den_zwei_Pferden.mkv

Language:Mongolian
Subtitles:English and German muxed

The post Byambasuren Davaa – Das Lied von den zwei Pferden AKA The Two Horses of Genghis Khan (2009) first appeared on Cinema of the World.

Eleven-year-old Amra is a child of the Mongolian steppe, where he lives in a traditional nomad community. His father drives him to school in the morning, and in the evening the boy helps to round up the family’s sheep and goats. Amra watches YouTube clips with his friends and dreams of making an appearance on Mongolia’s Got Talent. At home, the grown-ups convene to discuss the group’s future. Global mining companies and their hunger for gold represent an imminent threat to the herders’ way of life. When his father falls victim to a fatal accident, the challenges of harsh reality force Amra to abandon his childhood fantasies. Summoning all the strength he can muster and pushing beyond his limits, the boy sets out to honour his father’s legacy.

0.99GB | 1 h 35 min | 1280×720 | mkv

https://nitro.download/view/7F10822B330A557/Veins_Of_The_World_(2020).mkv

Language(s):Mongolian
Subtitles:English (Hardcoded)

The post Byambasuren Davaa – Die Adern der Welt AKA Veins of the World (2020) first appeared on Cinema of the World.