@UserName11374 You know nothing about history hey? Why do you think England made what they called the opium war? It was for chinese tea, because it's the best and most wanted tea.
I just watched this documentary on Sundance Channel. I found it very interesting and would love to taste, better yet buy, those teas.
I enjoy teas from my local grocery and know they're likely filled with chemicals. Unfortunately, it's what's available and I accept what limited health benefits they provide.
As a frequent green tea drinker, this was a very fascinating and visually engaging film , which I just watched on Sundance Channel. It was informative, but I still don't understand why green tea is so variable. Even premium teas can be very good one time and, without hyperbole, wretched the next.
Les has a classic style of filmmaking and it seems in good harmony with Gina's talent & skills, and the subject matter is a good vehicle for them. I occassionally fall off the wagon(back to coffee), but I always come home to tea.
This is one of the best documentaries I have seen. The filming is soulful and engaging. I learned about the beauty of tea and depth of tea, and want to develop my palate to notice the differences in flavors. I learned about the importance of supporting organic agricultural practices, the challenges of doing business in China, and the incredible accomplishments a person can make if they are well-versed, purposeful, and relentless. Bravo! This film is a must see.
I saw this documentary on Jaman... wow, best documentary I've seen in a while. Oddly enough, after watching, I stopped drinking coffee and have been drinking tea every day. It was just really freaking interesting... I thoroughly enjoyed it. Thanks!
I agree. I just now saw it here in Sweden on Swedish television. A very interesting and well made documentary. David Lee Hoffman is my new hero. He works for QUALITY, win-win formula and organic farming - and to help the Chinese with production through organic farming!
it was tough finding a torrent for this but definitely one of my fav documentaries. i wish more was made
spectowin 5 months ago
Is this film extremely old?
Or is China stuck in the past? Their hairstyles look like they're from the 80's.
inuyashaspet 5 months ago
Chinese tea? ...blechh! Proper tea comes from India. Every child knows this.
UserName11374 10 months ago
@UserName11374 You know nothing about history hey? Why do you think England made what they called the opium war? It was for chinese tea, because it's the best and most wanted tea.
Simric22 7 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
You can get this movie on netflix. Streaming or disc.
faiserhosen 11 months ago
Am I the only that came here from the link in Kevin Rose's comment?
IDIEININIIS 3 years ago 3
Nope, I came here from the link in Kevin Rose's coment as well. :-)
paloooz 3 years ago 3
Me too :P
RetepNamenots 3 years ago 3
same
smidge0r 2 years ago
watched this on the sundance channel aswell. i was intrigued and hooked as i began to watch this documentary. it was amazing. support organic tea.
scumbaggoon 3 years ago
I just watched this documentary on Sundance Channel. I found it very interesting and would love to taste, better yet buy, those teas.
I enjoy teas from my local grocery and know they're likely filled with chemicals. Unfortunately, it's what's available and I accept what limited health benefits they provide.
How can I get THAT Tea???
sensiblechic303 3 years ago
As a frequent green tea drinker, this was a very fascinating and visually engaging film , which I just watched on Sundance Channel. It was informative, but I still don't understand why green tea is so variable. Even premium teas can be very good one time and, without hyperbole, wretched the next.
ppfuchs 3 years ago
Les has a classic style of filmmaking and it seems in good harmony with Gina's talent & skills, and the subject matter is a good vehicle for them. I occassionally fall off the wagon(back to coffee), but I always come home to tea.
HunterMann 4 years ago
This is one of the best documentaries I have seen. The filming is soulful and engaging. I learned about the beauty of tea and depth of tea, and want to develop my palate to notice the differences in flavors. I learned about the importance of supporting organic agricultural practices, the challenges of doing business in China, and the incredible accomplishments a person can make if they are well-versed, purposeful, and relentless. Bravo! This film is a must see.
mmcleodali 4 years ago
I saw this documentary on Jaman... wow, best documentary I've seen in a while. Oddly enough, after watching, I stopped drinking coffee and have been drinking tea every day. It was just really freaking interesting... I thoroughly enjoyed it. Thanks!
lezlieprapra 4 years ago
Where can I see it?
sabueewrvd 4 years ago
Check out our festival schedule on our website, allinthistea
Fliefer 4 years ago
Excellent documentary!
Go see even if you're not a tea drinker.
ecobach 4 years ago
I agree. I just now saw it here in Sweden on Swedish television. A very interesting and well made documentary. David Lee Hoffman is my new hero. He works for QUALITY, win-win formula and organic farming - and to help the Chinese with production through organic farming!
MauriceFlower 3 years ago