Mongol.
[media]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2BfPgF4DF-Q[/media]
It's this lumbering, emotionally cold, old-fashioned escapist sweeping biopic on the early years of Genghis Khan, directed by Sergei Bodrov. The battle sequences are tremendous, and the performances are captivating, which makes for the sort of rousing, giant-scale entertainment that a figure as towering as Temudjin deserves.
However; while I can praise it's scenography, its revising of Temudjin being more than the stereotypical madman, and much more, I still felt a little disappointed over the movie. The way I interpreted, it was of Temudjin's rise to power that was the films focus. But alas, this was not the case. The movie focuses more on abduction and kinship, and of his early years. It doesn't delve into how he came to be the Great Khan, but instead on his characterization, which ultimately is not a bad thing.
Though it was not until later that I realized this movie was the first part in a trilogy, so in the end, the way that the movie decided to go may be a much more smarter move in the long run.