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The story of a boy and his horse in the Mongolian steppes tells a story of how life changes for both animal and human when another stone joins the herd. This is one of those stories that our lives are often more complex than just plain black or white, this one shows people with flaws struggling to understand why life hurts so much. It's an adventure about the terrible decisions that come with being young, it's warm hearted, humorous, but also has some darker moments too. The horse is an amazing character - sensitive yet brave, loyal yet questioning what it means to be on his own - but more importantly he provides perspective on how different things are for him compared to us humans. It's set in Mongolia in the early 20th century, when it was controlled by Russia. The horse is played by Kevin Livesley who also plays the young boy. His performance captures both the sense of innocence and confusion of youth, but also the realisation of being on his own in a harsh world. The Mongolian mother is played with great warmth by Lisa Mullins The Director, Producer and Designer are all students at Central School of Speech and Drama. "One creature is not an orphan" The film looks at how one gorgeous horse is treated differently from his herdmates by humans who saw him only as gorgeous artwork. His position in the herd was threatened by a new born colt, where he was thrown out to live with the humans. He chases after his herd when it is time to leave, but is left behind. He tries to catch up but is spotted by two men who are looking for horses for their own amusement. He is captured and given a new name 'The Great Horse' where he meets his handler named Chuluunbaatar means 'The Lucky'. This name comes from the tradition of naming horses according to their most dominant trait. The way humans treat him differs from how he is treated by his own species. When I started to develop the film, I didn't want to make it so precious or something to be revered. We all have our different problems, how do we relate to them? What kind of life do we want? The film is very much about humans and their relationship with animals. It's not just about the horse, but also about everything that happens in it. The film shows the reality behind the existence of this "typical" horse, who looks different from all other horses around him. It's about how people are alienated by nature. How we can't understand or empathize with it. I want the audience to think about the nature of nature.The film was first shown as part of the 18th Asian Festival of First Films, as part of 25th Anniversary of Central School of Speech and Drama, which took place at Southbank Centre London, on October 14–16, 2015. The film won the Silver Bear for Best Feature Film at Berlinale International Film Festival 2017 and also nominated for The GQ Award for Best Mammal and Best Horse. cfa1e77820
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