Zhao Yuyue (right) and her son of the De’ang people in Yunnan, China, put tea leaves to dry in a still from One Cup, a Thousand Stories. Photo: BBC Earth
Zhao Yuyue (right) and her son of the De’ang people in Yunnan, China, put tea leaves to dry in a still from One Cup, a Thousand Stories. Photo: BBC Earth
Stephen McCarty
Opinion

Opinion

What a view by Stephen McCarty

Tea – ‘China’s gift to the world’ – explored in BBC’s One Cup, A Thousand Stories; the evil evangelists return in the Righteous Gemstones

  • Sumptuously filmed in China and around the world, One Cup, A Thousand Stories shows viewers how tea became a cultural cornerstone
  • Meanwhile, satirical evangelical comedy The Righteous Gemstones returns for a second series on HBO

Zhao Yuyue (right) and her son of the De’ang people in Yunnan, China, put tea leaves to dry in a still from One Cup, a Thousand Stories. Photo: BBC Earth
Zhao Yuyue (right) and her son of the De’ang people in Yunnan, China, put tea leaves to dry in a still from One Cup, a Thousand Stories. Photo: BBC Earth
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