Ulan Bator, Mongolia, serves as a setting for filmmakers from Germany and South Korea to explore the clash between indigenous and Western belief systems.
Synopsis
Ulan Bator, Mongolia, serves as a setting for filmmakers from Germany and South Korea to explore the clash between indigenous and Western belief systems.
Synopsis
Ulan Bator, Mongolia, serves as the backdrop for Shangri-La. Filmmakers from Germany and South Korea travel through the region. They examine the clash between indigenous and Western belief systems. As they interact with local traditions, they consider their roles as outsiders. The film raises issues of environmentalism and spiritualism within modern Mongolia. It questions how histories and environments are perceived by different cultures. The runtime is 23 minutes and it was released in 2025.
Deep Dive
Why Watch
- See Ulan Bator's cultural dynamics.
- Find out about indigenous beliefs in Mongolia.
- Meet filmmakers from Germany and South Korea.
Did You Know
- The film is 23 minutes long.
- Shangri-La was released in 2025.
- The filmmakers are from Germany and South Korea.
Perfect For
Frequently Asked Questions
What countries are involved in the production of Shangri-La?
Shangri-La is produced by filmmakers from Germany and South Korea.
What is the duration of the documentary Shangri-La?
Shangri-La has a duration of 23 minutes.
What themes does Shangri-La address?
The documentary addresses themes of tradition, modernity, and the tension between indigenous and Western belief systems.
What are people saying?
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