
Byambasuren Davaa
Between 1995 and 1998 she studied at the Movie Academy in Ulaanbaatar. In 1998 she began to work as a moderator and director's assistant with Mongolian National Television. In 2000 she moved to Munich, Germany, to study documentary film and communication sciences at the University of Television and Film Munich.[1] In 2003 Davaa wrote and directed The Story of the Weeping Camel (2003), which gained several awards and nominations, including Best Documentary Film at the Bavarian Film Awards, Best Documentary at the 57th Directors Guild of America Awards, and a nomination for Best Documentary at the 77th Academy Awards. Her other films include The Cave of the Yellow Dog (2006), for which she won the 2006 German Film Award for Best Children's Film, and Veins of the World (2020). Her films through 2006 tell stories embedded in the traditional life of the nomads in Mongolia. The subjects of her movies also serve as amateur actors, playing mostly themselves, which positions her work somewhere between documentary and fiction.
Credits
Newest first
Veins of the WorldDirector2020
Veins of the WorldWriter2020
Geheimnisse Asiens - Die schönsten NationalparksDirector2014
The Two Horses of Genghis KhanDirector2009
The Two Horses of Genghis KhanWriter2009
The Two Horses of Genghis KhanProducer2009
The Cave of the Yellow DogProducer2005
The Cave of the Yellow DogDirector2005
The Cave of the Yellow DogScreenplay2005
The Story of the Weeping CamelDirector2004
The Story of the Weeping CamelScreenplay2004- Stepmotheras Buyanaa1994
- Bavarian Film Awardsas Self1979
- German Film Awardas Self1951