Acting

Tundev Khandsuren

Acting credits

Mighty Prince poster
8.3

This film revolves around Choghtu Khong Tayiji, a 17th century Mongolian prince who waged a campaign of independence against Tibetan and Manchu forces.

Mighty Prince

1945

Harmonica poster
NR

The capital city of Mongolia, Ulaanbaatar, is increasing with new buildings day by day. Dari insists on not leaving her home, built by her father, and tries to keep her old home by using the construction guy whom Dari’s daughter is in love with.

Harmonica

1963

The Clear Tamir: Episode 1 poster
NR

The image of the Mongolian countryside, the struggle for freedom, and the changes in the minds of the people of the new social relations are reflected in the form of an epic. The main characters of the film are the well-known characters such as Erdene, his wife Dolgor, the rich Itgum, and Timur, a good glass man called "silicon", and the complex events of their lives. appears.

The Clear Tamir: Episode 1

1970

The Clear Tamir: Episode 3 poster
NR

The image of the Mongolian countryside, the struggle for freedom, and the changes in the minds of the people of the new social relations are reflected in the form of an epic. The main characters of the film are the well-known characters such as Erdene, his wife Dolgor, the rich Itgum, and Timur, a good glass man called "silicon", and the complex events of their lives. appears.

The Clear Tamir: Episode 3

1973

The Clear Tamir: Episode 2 poster
NR

The image of the Mongolian countryside, the struggle for freedom, and the changes in the minds of the people of the new social relations are reflected in the form of an epic. The main characters of the film are the well-known characters such as Erdene, his wife Dolgor, the rich Itgum, and Timur, a good glass man called "silicon", and the complex events of their lives. appears.

The Clear Tamir: Episode 2

1971

No artwork available
NR

This movie is "Foal". "I'm not a millionaire" consists of two parts. In the first part, rural life is more interesting to Sukhbold boy than urban life and opens a new world for him. In the second part, his grandfather, who works at the museum, brings home a reed trumpet and repairs it, because he heard the story that in the olden days, reed trumpets were made from the bone marrow of an eighteen-year-old woman. In his opinion, the child's naive but generous love for people, and his desire to know the world's phenomena are highlighted.

Sukhbold's speech

1975