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Storyline
Deep in the rain forests of Grenada, anarchist chocolatier Mott Green seeks solutions to the problems of a ravaged global chocolate industry. Solar power, employee shareholding and small-scale antique equipment turn out delicious chocolate in the hamlet of Hermitage, Grenada. Finding hope in an an industry entrenched in enslaved child labor, irresponsible corporate greed, and tasteless, synthetic products, Nothing like Chocolate reveals the compelling story of the relentless Mott Green, founder of the Grenada Chocolate Company. Written by
Kum-Kum Bhavnani
Plot Summary
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Plot Synopsis
I love chocolate. Any chocolate. I always try and buy ethically but when the chocolate mood is on me I am likely to grab and scoff without thinking. Until I saw 'Nothing Like Chocolate' that is... This engaging and moving film reveals a lot I didn't previously know about the practices associated with chocolate production, including the use of exploited child labour. It is far from a depressing movie however, because of the inspiring story it tells about Mott Green and the Grenada Chocolate company. Every aspect of their chocolate production is fair to the producers and good for the consumers (I've tried their chocolate - it's tremendous!) The characters in the film - the growers, the chocolate company workers, Mott himself - are delightful and bring the issues into focus in a moving and humorous way. I recommend anyone who is interested in ethical consumption and production to look at this film.