Red Stone Aobao

Yu Ren
Hou Yong, Xiong Yu, Bin Zi
2000
Mainland China
Completed
Mandarin Chinese
91 minutes
Detailed introduction
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 earth used by the Mongolian people as a landmark, often built from stone, earth, and grass. In ancient times, Aobao was considered a dwelling for deities and was used for offerings. A vast sea of sand stretches endlessly, with the melodious sound of camel bells ringing from afar. A caravan made up of Eri Bala, Su Ribu, and Bagen is transporting camels from the Keshiketeng grassland to the Hunanitu banner. Just as they are about to reach their destination, they discover that a girl named Suliya has been following them. Suliya had lost her horse and was lost, so 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 to spiritually torment the local populace, they intentionally erected a monument commemorating a Japanese soldier on top of the Aobao. The caravan sent Suliya on her way, and a few of them roasted wild rabbits in front of the Aobao, but accidentally blackened the monument. The timid Bagen reported it was Eri Bala's doing. Faced with the Japanese soldiers' guns, Eri Bala could only humbly erase the monument with his fingers. Suliya’s father, Nasen, is a "Bate'er (Hero)" among the Mongols, who led a cavalry unit to disrupt the Japanese commemoration event, but was betrayed by a traitor and imprisoned. To set an example, the Japanese commander Shimamura Saburo burned Nasen alive in front of the monument. From then on, the monument built on the Aobao became a scar for the people. Eri Bala, witnessing the hero's honorable death and deep humiliation, always sought revenge. He captured Mrs. Shimamura, but considering that good men should not fight with women, he let her go. Su Ribu and Bagen released the horse herd to assist Eri Bala, and the three worked together to pull the monument down from the Aobao. Under the pursuit of Japanese soldiers, they arrived at Suliya's yurt. The clever Suliya successfully hid them using sheep dung and a pile of grass, deceiving the Japanese. After a celebration, they then learned that the beautiful Suliya was the daughter of the hero. Eri Bala and Suliya also began to express their affections for each other. Just as everyone was going their separate ways, the Japanese soldiers quietly surrounded them and all four were captured... Mrs. Shimamura gave them the key to their cell, but during the escape, Su Ribu and Suliya were tragically shot. In front of the Aobao, Eri Bala and Bagen are about to be beheaded. The two resolute Mongolian heroes pull the pins from their grenades, preparing to explode together with the monument and the Japanese soldiers.