JIIJ

In 1911, Bogd Khan, with the help of his trusted spy Natsag, declares Mongolia’s independence. However, by 1928, the rise of the Comintern introduces a new threat. Under the guise of eliminating Baruuntan influence, the Comintern forces its control over Mongolia, shutting down religious monasteries and seizing private property. Riots erupt, forcing many to flee as the country descends into chaos. Natsag’s family, once secure, is swept into this storm, facing a personal and political unraveling as Mongolia enters its dark time.

It is shown in the role of Tumur, who has been forced to bear the actions of others and is unable to meet the person he longs for.

The only son of the family, Deleg, went to the army four years later and disappeared without telling his family. Waiting for the missing man, the dowry will be turned away by the local men, but the man thinks of the PROMISE he made to his husband and continues to live with his mother-in-law as his wife and neighbor... The movie shows the heart of a wife who waits for her missing spouse, the heart of a mother who complains to her daughter-in-law when she is sad that she is going to die, and the broken heart of a daughter who is her father. The knot of the whole story of the film is unraveled by the hoarse whisper.

A film dedicated to the memory of the late Tsend-Ayuushiin Jamyansen, a police colonel and state law enforcement advisor who worked in the Mongolian police force from the 1970s to the 1990s and was renowned for his ability to solve every serious crime. The film tells the story of police officers who, 25 years later, are using their extraordinary professional skills to solve the crimes of "Nudniy", "Ganbatyn" and "25 Thousand" in which the wages of workers at the Iron Works were stolen and two people were killed.