Marc James Francis

[6] During that time, together with his brother Nick Francis, he made a documentary about the anti-nuclear weapons protest movement and their attempts to shut down Britain’s Trident submarine base in Scotland in 2002.

[12][26] As the film became more and more popular, Starbucks flew Tadesse and four other African coffee producers to their Seattle headquarters for a weekend conference, which was seen by many as a PR stunt.

Set on the front line of Chinaʼs foray into Africa, the film follows the lives of a Chinese farmer, a road builder, and the Zambian trade minister.

[38] Walk with Me (2017) In 2011, Marc was invited by filmmaker and friend Max Pugh to help him make a film[39] about Zen Master Thich Nhat Hanh.

[40][41] He spent several months over 5 years living in Plum Village  - Thich Nhat Hanh’s monastery in France, where he learned the art of meditation and mindfulness.

[46][47] Featuring Jude Law,[48] the film aims to draw attention to the hundreds of unaccompanied children living in the Calais refugee camp.