Yiwu International Trade City is the world's largest market, selling cheap goods wholesale in a city south of Shanghai. The fake flowers, toys, pens and alarm clocks traded in Yiwu eventually end up in dollar stores across the planet, but I focus on the people who sell these goods that we take for granted. As a character study of the market itself, the film peers into the lives of those who run this global trade. The sellers, full of life and individuality, live against the u... (Full plot summary below)
Watch MOVIES for FREE on Prime Video
Enjoy FREE movies and series with your Prime (USA) subscription or when you start a 30-day free trial!
Share this
Commodity City Online Streaming
Movie Source
Available
Offers
Added
Views
Quality
Format
Rating
Link
Share
UK only
1 Month Free Trial
30 Jul 2016
4901
HD
Watch OnlineStream Instantly
83%
Report: Broken Link
USA only
1 Month Free Trial
26 Dec 2021
5787
HD
Watch OnlineStream Instantly
75%
Report: Broken Link
IRELAND only
1 Month Free Trial
30 Apr 2015
577
HD
Watch OnlineStream Instantly
96%
Report: Broken Link
UK only
30 Day Free Trial
27 Feb 2014
812
HD
Watch OnlineStream Instantly
91%
Report: Broken Link
WORLDWIDE
?
29 Dec 2013
3270
HD
Watch OnlineStream Instantly
88%
Report: Broken Link
UK only
30 Day Free Trial
15 May 2018
840
HD
Watch OnlineStream Instantly
37%
Report: Broken Link
UK only
Free Credit
08 Oct 2018
164
HD
Watch OnlineStream Instantly
45%
Report: Broken Link
WORLDWIDE
?
28 Jun 2017
152
HD
Watch OnlineStream Instantly
11%
Report: Broken Link
WORLDWIDE
?
03 Jan 2026
19
SD / TV
Watch OnlineStream Instantly
20%
Report: Broken Link
WORLDWIDE
?
27 Dec 2023
246
HD
Watch OnlineStream Instantly
17%
Report: Broken Link
WORLDWIDE
?
10 Sep 2015
29
SD / TV
Watch OnlineStream Instantly
9%
Report: Broken Link
Links compiled using automated software. Availability of offers subject to change / might be region specific / out of date.
Yiwu International Trade City is the world's largest market, selling cheap goods wholesale in a city south of Shanghai. The fake flowers, toys, pens and alarm clocks traded in Yiwu eventually end up in dollar stores across the planet, but I focus on the people who sell these goods that we take for granted. As a character study of the market itself, the film peers into the lives of those who run this global trade. The sellers, full of life and individuality, live against the uniformly oppressive backdrop of their livelihood. A somber man painstakingly counts tiny metal parts on his desk in a pen shop. A business lady sweet talks one of her customers, peppering him with insults and compliments, but in between the buying and selling, vendors all find different ways to pass the time in this gigantic mall. A mother yells at a group of young boys, berating them for losing a toy. A man in a suit hums along to a haunting song waiting for a customer as the clocks he is selling tick away. Two young siblings play a video game while lazily eating KFC from the bucket, licking their fingers. While these stories seem small and insignificant, in the context of the film, the dialogue and actions take on new weight and meaning, elevating the quotidian to a realm of discovery.