At the end of the sea is the grassland. Why did you lie to him?

At the end of the sea is the grassland, adapted from the real event of "3,000 orphans entering Inner Mongolia". In 1960s, New China suffered a serious natural disaster, and a large number of orphans in the south faced the threat of food shortage. The Party Committee and Government of Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region volunteered to bring more than 3,000 southern orphans to the prairie, and launched a section of relay for life across mountains and seas. As for "3,000 orphans entering Inner Mongolia", you may have only heard about it from historical materials and news reports. Director Dong Chengyi and other creative artists put this touching story, which fully embodies the mutual help of the Chinese nation across the blood line, on the screen, not only hoping that more viewers can understand the past of the grassland, but also hoping to restore this legendary story through full family affection, so that everyone can feel the spiritual strength of "China people who are tough and introverted and are not afraid of natural disasters".

In order to make the story true enough, the director group studied a lot of materials in the creative process, communicated with local ethnic experts and historical consultants in Inner Mongolia, and conducted in-depth research and understanding of ethnic customs in different times. These details were reflected in the film. During the filming process, the actors also personally experienced and felt this true and warm story, and also felt the simplicity and kindness of the people in Inner Mongolia: the children who came to the grassland were naturally accepted and lived with the people on the grassland to become family members; Grassland people don't use the name of "orphans" intimately, but call them "children" affectionately. Ma Su, who plays the grassland mother Na Ren Sa, said with emotion: "The conditions at that time were too difficult, and I could feel the selfless love of the grassland people." Ayanga, an actor in "Papa Yi Deer on the Grassland", said that he was proud to be a Mongolian. Grassland opened its broad mind, embraced homeless children, and left a section of national friendship in the long river of years.