Feature documentary film projects 

Bat-Amgalan Lkhagvajav was role as a Self-shooting director in the Mongolian part of CARBON unauthorized film. 

Golden Globe winner Sarah Snook is the voice of Carbon in the spectacular and surprisingly unorthodox biography of Carbon, the most misunderstood element on Earth. A Feature Documentary from Emmy Award winning Genepool Productions and Sundance Award winning Handful of Films.
Directed by Niobe Thompson & Daniella Ortega
Running time: 90 minutes

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Bat-Amgalan Lkhagvajav was roled as a Self-shooting director in the Mongolian part of Silverback studio's produced program called The Earth shot Prize: Repairing our Planet for BBC. This episode explores the global issue of air pollution and the toll it is taking on our health. Led by Prince William, founder of the Earthshot Prize, and featuring members of the Earthshot Prize Council including Sir David Attenborough and Japanese astronaut Naoko Yamazaki, the episode uncovers the problems and personal stories of people who are directly affected by air pollution.  

Mongolias first heavy duty first grade 240km railway built in south gobi of Mongolia from 2019 to 2022 implemented by Bodi international.
​Media Crackers documented this two years construction works and created feature documentary film. 

The 2013 was a year of prosperity with successful commission of the Salkhit WFP like a gift for the 20th anniversary of Newcom group. To document all construction and development works we made a documentary movie and happy to open it to public. This movie was made by the joint order of Newcom, GE and Leighton for the Salkhit project.  It includes videos of public and private organizations and international community which worked on this project.

A component of the Portraits of Change project is a feature length documentary, detailing the ten profound cases of moral fibre. As part of the research process for the book, a cameraman and photographer accompanied the team to the various regions in Mongolia, illustrating the true essence of the Mongolian survival instinct. To realize the ideas conceived by the team, they brought many strands of thread together-to portray Mongolia’s history, especially the time of tumultuous change during the transition from socialism to a market economy. To document this, the crew interviewed individuals and their families as a testament to these changes. The aim was to underpin the country’s history, geography, the family’s background, and their chosen livelihoods—and ultimately the story of their success. Crucial to success is how the families learnt for themselves how to run a thriving business utilising natural elements and working to overcome geographical challenges and isolation. The documentary retells each story, highlighting the struggle and perseverance each family endured to get to where there are today.