Batchuluun Urjindorj,
Buyandulam Daramdadi,
Daramdadi Batchuluun,
Batbayar Batchuluun,
Nansalmaa Batchuluun
... see more
The Story of the Weeping Camel director Byambasuren Davaa returns to the helm to further explore the bond between man and beast with this tale of a young Mongolian girl who rescues a stray dog, and th... read more
DVD Release Date: February 13, 2007
Stats: 234 reviews
Your Rating
Flixster Reviews (234)
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November 24, 2010
Yes, this certainly is one beautifully done flilm. Yes, those children were unbelievably adorable. And yes, the scenery is magnificant. But...I almost fell asleep a few times. It is very. very slow moving and uneventful. The family seems so perfect, so free and untroubled in thei... read more
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March 29, 2010
One summer in the life of a young Mongolian girl and her family. Director Byambasuren Davaa effectively accentuates the drama of daily routine, giving the entire film a National Geographic aura.
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March 8, 2008
To enjoy this movie, you would have had to live outside the US for a period of time, most Americans couln't grasp it. A Foregin Film, all unknown actors, Children might enjoy it.
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March 2, 2009
what a beautifully shot and simple look at a world and community so foreign to many. i'm totally moving to mongolia.
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September 24, 2007
Anyone who loves dogs/cats should see this. Simple story with beautiful shots of Mongolia/Mongol ppl, just wonderful.
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September 2, 2007
An interesting look at the life and legends of the Mongolian nomadic shepherds. Educational, but a very light amount of plot involved in this.
Critic Reviews
This is no heart-tugging family drama; rather it's a contemplative, compassionate portrait of a hardy people. Offered as a borderline documentary, it proceeds in long, uncluttered takes. Full Review
This unassuming drama of a nomad family brims with small marvels. Full Review
... a movie without commercial pizzazz but with plenty of art-film treasures. Full Review
... despite the exotic locale and the photogenic moppets, that's not enough for a satisfying movie. Full Review
The Cave of the Yellow Dog is simple, powerful, back-to-basics filmmaking.
If you've never seen a yurt taken down, I highly recommend it. Otherwise, not so much.
Those who can get in track with its serene rhythm will be rewarded. Full Review
If you want to see straight into the reincarnated soul of this culture, Davaa proves once again that she has the understanding and insight, if not always the storytelling skills, to take you there. Full Review
A timeless movie, and offers a rare chance for the whole family to take a spectacular cinematic trip across continents and cultures. Full Review
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