Simon Reeve — Actor (7)

TV

Pilgrimage with Simon Reeve (2013)
Pilgrimage with Simon Reeve TMDB
actor: Simon Reeve
For centuries, pilgrimage was one of the greatest adventures on Earth, involving epic journeys across the country and around the world, and new BBC Two series Pilgrimage With Simon Reeve sees Simon retrace the exciting adventures of our ancestors.

TV

Caribbean with Simon Reeve (2015)
Caribbean with Simon Reeve IMDb TMDB TheTVDB
actor: Simon Reeve
other title: 西蒙·里夫游加勒比海
Simon Reeve travels around the Caribbean Sea in this stunning series. With insight, humour and warmth Simon discovers an extraordinary, extreme region, as well as some of the pressing issues facing wildlife and people living there.

TV

Scandinavia with Simon Reeve (2025)
Scandinavia with Simon Reeve TMDB
actor: Simon Reeve
Simon Reeve journeys across a land of Arctic tundra, vast forests and stunning fjords, investigating the surprising secrets of some of the happiest and most equal societies on earth.

Movie

Colombia with Simon Reeve (2017)
Colombia with Simon Reeve Douban
actor: Simon Reeve
other title: 西蒙·里夫哥伦比亚之旅
里夫游历美丽热情、毒品泛滥、50年战火不止的哥伦比亚。游览热带海滨别墅,与民兵首领会谈,见证当地种植业者的抗议。

Movie

The Tea Trail with Simon Reeve (2014)
The Tea Trail with Simon Reeve Douban
★ 8.4 5 ratings
Adam Warner actor: Simon Reeve
other title: 和西蒙·里夫一起寻茶 / 西蒙·里夫的茶叶之路
Adventurer and journalist Simon Reeve heads to east Africa to uncover the stories behind the nation's favourite drink. While we drink millions of cups of the stuff each day, how many of us know where our tea actually comes from? The surprising answer is that most of the leaves that go into our everyday teabags do not come from India or China but are bought from an auction in the coastal city of Mombasa in Kenya. From here, Simon follows the tea trail through the epic landscapes of Kenya and Uganda and meets some of the millions of people who pick, pack and transport our tea. Drinking tea with the everyone from Masai cattle herders to the descendants of the original white tea planters, Simon learns that the industry that supplies our everyday cuppa is not immune to the troubles of the continent - poverty, low wages and child labour.