Black Tea (2024) character relationship network mapped with AI analysis. Explore the connections, alliances, and conflicts between characters.
Characters
Aya
(played by Nina Mélo) — protagonist
Cai
(played by Chang Han) — protagonist
Ying
(played by Wu Ke-xi) — supporting
Li-Ben
(played by Michael Chang) — supporting
Mei
(played by Yu Pei-Jen) — supporting
Wen
(played by Huang Wei) — supporting
Vivi
(played by Isabelle Kabano) — supporting
Trésor
(played by Emery Gahuranyi) — supporting
Toussaint
(played by Franck Pycardhy) — supporting
Douyue
(played by Jacqueline Zhu) — supporting
Canonical Relationships
Family, romantic, and professional connections based on plot evidence.
Li-Ben → Mei
(Family) — Possible family relationship
Cai → Wen
(Professional Colleague) — Professional relationship
Cai → Mei
(Family) — Possible family member or close relation
Aya → Trésor
(Family) — Brother or close family member
Aya → Cai
(Romantic Lovers) — Ivorian woman falls in love with Chinese man
Story Dynamics
Alliances, conflicts, and narrative interactions that evolve throughout the story.
Aya → Wen
(Social Acquaintance) — Connection through Cai or social circle
Aya → Mei
(Social Friend) — Friend in China
Aya → Li-Ben
(Social Acquaintance) — Connection through Cai or social circle
Aya → Ying
(Social Friend) — Potential friend or acquaintance in China
Aya → Douyue
(Social Acquaintance) — Connection in China
Aya → Toussaint
(Social Acquaintance) — Connection from Ivory Coast
Cai → Li-Ben
(Social Friend) — Chinese friend or colleague
Cai → Ying
(Social Friend) — Friend or acquaintance
Aya → Vivi
(Social Friend) — Friend from Ivory Coast or connection
Story Analysis
Cross-cultural romance between an Ivorian immigrant and a Chinese man
Plot Progression
Crossing Continents
— Aya leaves her home in Ivory Coast and begins her journey to China, facing the challenges of starting a new life in a foreign country.
Unexpected Connections
— Aya navigates cultural differences and forms new relationships, particularly with Cai, which develops into a romantic connection.
Facing Challenges
— The couple confronts cultural and bureaucratic obstacles while their relationship deepens and faces external pressures.
Recognition and Commitment
— The film gains international recognition at Berlinale, and Aya makes a life-changing decision about her future with Cai.
Directed by Abderrahmane Sissako
Black Tea (2024) · 6/10 · drama, romance
Content sources
Related entry on
Wikidata
(Q124324096), public domain (CC0).
Plot breakdown and analysis on this page are AI-generated from the title's synopsis and metadata.