Red Stone Aobao

This film (drama)Also known as红石敖包，is aMainland ChinaProducerwomen sex，At2000Released in year 。The dialogue language isMandarin Chinese，Current Douban rating0.0(For reference only)。

"Aobao" is a mound made of soil used by the Mongolian people as a landmark and boundary mark, typically composed of stones, earth, and grass. In ancient times, Aobao was regarded as the abode of deities for worship. A vast desert sea lies ahead, with the melodious sound of camel bells echoing in the distance. A caravan consisting of E'ri Bala, Su Ribu, and Bagen transported camels from the Keshiketeng Prairie to the Huningtu Banner. Just as they were about to reach their destination, they discovered Miss Suoliya, who had been following them all along. It turned out that Suoliya had lost her horse and was lost, thus she had no choice but to follow them. The Japanese were well aware of the sacred status of "Aobao" in the hearts of the Mongolian people, and in order to spiritually intimidate the local population, they deliberately erected a monument commemorating a Japanese soldier on the Aobao. The caravan sent Suoliya away, and a few people roasted wild rabbits in front of the Aobao, inadvertently charring the monument. The timid Bagen reported it was E'ri Bala's doing. In the face of the Japanese soldiers' guns, E'ri Bala could only humbly wipe the monument with his fingers. Suoliya's father, Nasen, was a "Bate’er (hero)" of the Mongolians. He led a Mongolian cavalry unit to disrupt the Japanese memorial event but was unfortunately betrayed and imprisoned. To set an example, the Japanese army leader Shimamura Saburo burned Nasen to death in front of the monument. From then on, this monument erected on the Aobao became a scar for the people. Witnessing the hero's gallant sacrifice and the deep humiliation faced by E'ri Bala, he was always on the lookout for revenge. He captured Mrs. Shimamura but, considering that good men should not fight with women, he released her. Su Ribu and Bagen drove away the horse herd to assist E'ri Bala, and the three combined their efforts to remove the monument from the Aobao. Under the pursuit and interception of the Japanese soldiers, the three made their way to Suoliya's yurt. The clever Suoliya successfully concealed them with a pile of sheep dung and grass, deceiving the Japanese. After a celebration, they found out that the beautiful Suoliya was the daughter of the hero. E'ri Bala and Suoliya also began to express their love for each other. Just as everyone was going their separate ways, the Japanese soldiers quietly launched an attack, and the four were captured... Mrs. Shimamura gave them the prison keys, but in their escape, Su Ribu and Suoliya were tragically shot. In front of the Aobao, E'ri Bala and Bagen were about to be beheaded. The two Mongolian heroes, with righteousness in their hearts, pulled the pins of their grenades, taking the monument and the Japanese soldiers with them in a final act of defiance.