Four friends drive an old army truck 10,000 kilometers across Mongolia, searching for nomadic herding families before the traditional way of life disappears. Director Ramsay S. James narrates the trip as it happens, with the truck's mechanical failures and the group's inexperience becoming as much a part of the story as the people they meet. Along the way they stay in gers, follow herders moving livestock across the steppe, and record the songs and knowledge passed down through generations that depend on reading weather, grass, and animals rather than markets or forecasts. The film treats the nomads' skills as a kind of practical wisdom worth preserving on camera, not just an exotic backdrop for the journey. It won the Rising Star Award at the Canada International Film Festival in 2010. What comes through most is the gap between the friends' plan to document a culture and the slower, harder reality of actually reaching it, one breakdown and one campsite at a time.