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Nomad (2006)

Nomad (2006)
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Czech New Wave leader Ivan Passer picks up the torch originally ignited by Russian director Sergei Bodrov to bring Central Asia's first-ever event film to the light of the silver screen. Penned by Russian screenwriter Rustam Ibragimbekov, Nomad tells the tale of 18th-century Kazak military strategist Ablai Khan -- a forward-thinking visionary whose efforts to unify his country eventually helped to define Kazakhstan's borders. Warned by a mystical Kazak warrior named Oraz (Jason Scott Lee) that a child who will unite the warring local tribes and free his people is about to be born, invading Jungar leader Galdan Ceren (Doskhan Zholzhaxynov) -- whose soldiers are currently occupying Kazakhstan -- instructs his assassins to target Mansur (Kuno Becker), the son of a local sultan. After being saved from a grim fate by none other than Oraz, Mansur is raised to become a fearless warrior whose vision of a unified Kazak state drives him to fulfill the ancient prophecy. Tirelessly training alongside his best friend Erali (Jay Hernandez), Mansur leaps into action when love interest Gaukhar (Ayanat Yesmagambetova) is abducted by malevolent Jungar swordsman Sharish (Mark Decascos). Originally set to be helmed exclusively by Passer, Nomad was finished by director Bodrov after a production hiatus threw the fate of the film into question and the European production partner Wild Bunch stepped in to help assure that the film was eventually completed. ~ Jason Buchanan, Rovi

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Starring:
Kuno BeckerJay Hernandez, (more)
Director(s):
Ivan PasserTalgat Temenov, (more)
Theatrical MPAA Rating:
R
Format(s):
DVD  |  Blu-ray
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Synopsis of Nomad

Czech New Wave leader Ivan Passer picks up the torch originally ignited by Russian director Sergei Bodrov to bring Central Asia's first-ever event film to the light of the silver screen. Penned by Russian screenwriter Rustam Ibragimbekov, Nomad tells the tale of 18th-century Kazak military strategist Ablai Khan -- a forward-thinking visionary whose efforts to unify his country eventually helped to define Kazakhstan's borders. Warned by a mystical Kazak warrior named Oraz (Jason Scott Lee) that a child who will unite the warring local tribes and free his people is about to be born, invading Jungar leader Galdan Ceren (Doskhan Zholzhaxynov) -- whose soldiers are currently occupying Kazakhstan -- instructs his assassins to target Mansur (Kuno Becker), the son of a local sultan. After being saved from a grim fate by none other than Oraz, Mansur is raised to become a fearless warrior whose vision of a unified Kazak state drives him to fulfill the ancient prophecy. Tirelessly training alongside his best friend Erali (Jay Hernandez), Mansur leaps into action when love interest Gaukhar (Ayanat Yesmagambetova) is abducted by malevolent Jungar swordsman Sharish (Mark Decascos). Originally set to be helmed exclusively by Passer, Nomad was finished by director Bodrov after a production hiatus threw the fate of the film into question and the European production partner Wild Bunch stepped in to help assure that the film was eventually completed. ~ Jason Buchanan, Rovi

Theatrical Feature Running Time:
111 mins

Complete Cast of Nomad


Director(s):
Talgat TemenovSergei BodrovIvan Passer
Writer(s):
Rustam Ibragimbekov
Producer(s):
Rustam IbragimbekovPavel DouvidzonRam Bergman
Theatrical MPAA Rating:
R(Violence)
Warning:  This product is intended for mature audiences only. It may contain violence, sexual content, drug abuse and/or strong language. You must be 17 or older to purchase it. By ordering this item you are certifying that you are at least 17 years of age.

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    Member Reviews
     
    John J.

    There is no better way to pique your interest in history than to watch a good film of it, and school-teachers need to learn that. This film does a fairly good job of telling us about Ablai Khan. Kung Fu movie goers may even recognize many of the names and places in the film. It's not a perfect film, of course, but it is enjoyable for the content and subject that it covers. From that single perspective, it is an above average film. It may get a bit too much into angles of romance and such, but it's still enjoyable.

    Yes   |   No

     
    Patrick F.

    Stopped watching after 25 minutes. It was slow and did not interested me at all.

    Yes   |   No

     
    Susan and John G.

    A good movie. The scenery and cinematography are excellent. Having Kuno Becker in the central role was disorienting, given that he does not look Kazak, as most of the other characters do. Still a worthwhile hero melodrama. John G

    Yes   |   No

     
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