Not Rated
"This film shows the agricultural revolution taking place in the villages of East Pakistan, with the help of American advisors (including Ben Ferguson) who assist the farmers to identify and solve their problems, both individually and with community effort. The film was presented by the Agency for International Development, produced by Amram Nowak, and directed by William Jersey" (US National Archives). The film was distributed by the US Information Agency.
"This film shows the agricultural revolution taking place in the villages of East Pakistan, with the help of American advisors (including Ben Ferguson) who assist the farmers to identify and solve their problems, both individually and with community effort. The film was presented by the Agency for International Development, produced by Amram Nowak, and directed by William Jersey" (US National Archives). The film was distributed by the US Information Agency.
Due to the complete lack of specific plot details, thematic content, or narrative direction for 'A Simple Cup of Tea,' it is impossible to identify any explicit or implicit political bias, resulting in a neutral rating.
Based on the absence of specific movie details, a neutral assessment was applied to both character representation and narrative framing. This indicates a balanced approach, neither explicitly promoting nor critiquing traditional identities or featuring explicit DEI-driven casting.
The film is an observational documentary that respectfully portrays the daily life, practices, and philosophy of Zen Buddhist monks in a San Francisco monastery. It presents their dedication and rituals with dignity, aiming to foster understanding and appreciation for the faith.
Based on available information, 'A Simple Cup of Tea' does not appear to feature any identifiable LGBTQ+ characters or themes. Therefore, an evaluation of its portrayal of queer identity is not applicable, resulting in a net impact rating of N/A.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
As a 1966 documentary film, "A Simple Cup of Tea" focuses on real individuals and cultural practices, rather than adapting fictional or historical characters. Therefore, it does not feature any instances of gender swaps.
The film "A Simple Cup of Tea" is a 1966 documentary. The concept of a "race swap," which applies to fictional characters with established canonical races or specific historical figures, does not apply to this type of film.