Wednesday, February 10, 2010

A Mongolian Story


One sentence description:  War and love are the cause of conflict for Genghis Khan, two of his daughters, and the villager of a town on China's northern border in 1235, shortly after Genghis Khan defeats the Jin dynasty.
Casting suggestions: Jackie Chan-Genghis Khan
     Selena Gomez-Younger daughter of Genghis Khan
     Demi Lovato-Older daughter of Genghis Khan
     Taylor Lautner-villager
     Matthew McConnaughey-Kubilai Khan
Myth: Mongolians could shoot an apple from 200 yards away.
Scene:  Genghis Khan has arrived in yet another village looking to take control over it.  Locals       try to flee from the Mongols but their skills with the ow and arrow are too swift for the  locals to get away in time.  Emerging from the group of fleeing villagers, moving   towards the Mongolians, a villager with a bow and arrow as well as a sword.  He is the only one brave enough and ready to take on the approaching enemy. 
Plot:  Genghis Khan takes over a village in northern China.  Looking to marry his oldest daughter(Demi Lovato) off, he chooses the strongest and most powerful man(Taylor Lautner) in the village.  The only problem is that when the two daughters are left in the village without knowing about their father's plans, the younger daughter(Selena Gomez) is secretly courted by her sister's future husband.  When their father returns and announces that his oldest daughter is to be married, there are objections from both sisters as well as the man caught in the middle.  Without their mom, who died giving birth to their younger brother, the sisters have no one to turn to and both feel equally lost.  Will loving the same man tear the sisters', previously 
inseparable bond, apart or will they be able to overcome this unfortunate challenge?
Quote:"Contacts along China's northern border increaser for several centuries."
This quote would be used at the beginning of the movie when the characters were storyline were being introduced by the narrator.
-Queen Isabella, Mary Queen of Scots, and 

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