China Blue 2011
""Usually I pay the workers all together about one dollar for a pair of jeans.""
In the heart of China, a rural exodus of teenage girls unfolds as they leave their homes in search of better prospects. Micha X.
Director: Micha X. Peled
Frequently Asked Questions
What is China Blue (2011) about?
The documentary follows the lives of three teenage girls who leave their rural homes in China to work in a factory that manufactures blue jeans, exposing the struggles of these young workers and the economic disparities that drive them.
Who directed China Blue?
Micha X. Peled directed China Blue.
Who stars in China Blue?
Unfortunately, cast information is not available.
Is China Blue (2011) worth watching?
With its thought-provoking themes and gripping atmosphere, China Blue (2011) is a must-watch for anyone interested in documentary films and social justice, although its unrated status may be a drawback for some viewers.
How long is China Blue?
China Blue has a runtime of 86 minutes.
About China Blue (2011) — A Gripping Documentary on Industrialization and Social Injustice
In the heart of China, a rural exodus of teenage girls unfolds as they leave their homes in search of better prospects. Micha X. Peled's documentary, China Blue (2011), delves into the lives of three young women who embark on a journey to work in a factory that manufactures blue jeans. The gripping narrative not only sheds light on the struggles of these young workers but also raises questions about the economic disparities and social inequalities that drive them to such extremes.
As the documentary masterfully weaves together the intricate stories of these young lives, it presents a poignant commentary on the human cost of industrialization. With its thought-provoking themes and gripping atmosphere, China Blue (2011) is a must-watch for anyone interested in documentary films and social justice. Through the eyes of its protagonists, Peled's documentary provides a unique perspective on the complexities of modern China, where the pursuit of economic growth often comes at a steep human cost.