Khulan Erdendalai

Filmes

I Was Never Here
Writer
A high school student decides to skip school after discovering he forgot to study for a chem test, and gets into different situations during his day off.
I Was Never Here
Editor
A high school student decides to skip school after discovering he forgot to study for a chem test, and gets into different situations during his day off.
I Was Never Here
Director
A high school student decides to skip school after discovering he forgot to study for a chem test, and gets into different situations during his day off.
I Was Never Here
Receptionist
A high school student decides to skip school after discovering he forgot to study for a chem test, and gets into different situations during his day off.
Document Historic Arlington: Ball-Sellers House
Cinematography
The Ball-Sellers House is Arlington Virginias oldest house. Built in the 1740s by a farmer, it is a rare example of a middle class colonial dwelling. By some miracle, it has survived for over 270 years with an original roof in tact! The history that has unfolded in the house is connected to Arlington's history and to the history of the United States. From our agricultural past to the Ciivil War and expansion of the railroads, through World War One and Women's Suffrage, the house's inhabitants were a part of our shared history.
Document Historic Arlington: Ball-Sellers House
Editor
The Ball-Sellers House is Arlington Virginias oldest house. Built in the 1740s by a farmer, it is a rare example of a middle class colonial dwelling. By some miracle, it has survived for over 270 years with an original roof in tact! The history that has unfolded in the house is connected to Arlington's history and to the history of the United States. From our agricultural past to the Ciivil War and expansion of the railroads, through World War One and Women's Suffrage, the house's inhabitants were a part of our shared history.
Document Historic Arlington: Ball-Sellers House
Director
The Ball-Sellers House is Arlington Virginias oldest house. Built in the 1740s by a farmer, it is a rare example of a middle class colonial dwelling. By some miracle, it has survived for over 270 years with an original roof in tact! The history that has unfolded in the house is connected to Arlington's history and to the history of the United States. From our agricultural past to the Ciivil War and expansion of the railroads, through World War One and Women's Suffrage, the house's inhabitants were a part of our shared history.