Sierra Acai Company
Sierra Acai Company
Open 7 Days a Week
MonaVie Independent Distributor
Distributor Training
Shop Online
Enroll Now
Buy Wholesale and maintain an Active status for 2 months and we will refund your $39 Distributor Fee
Friends
Buy Wholesale and maintain an Active status for 2 months and we will refund your $39 Distributor Fee
14-September-2008 12:50:20 - Ang Lee Ang Lee Born October 23, 1954 1954-10-23 age 53 Pingtung, Taiwan Years active 1992-present Spouses Jane Lin 1983- Awards won Academy Awards Best Director 2005 Brokeback Mountain Best Foreign Language Film 2000 Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon Australian Film Institute Awards Best Foreign Film 2001 Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon BAFTA Awards Best Film 1995 Sense and Sensibility Best Foreign Film 2000 Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon Best Direction 2000 Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon 2005 Brokeback Mountain Golden Globe Awards Best Motion Picture - Drama 1995 Sense and Sensibility 2005 Brokeback Mountain Best Foreign Language Film 2000 Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon Best Director - Motion Picture 2000 Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon 2005 Brokeback Mountain Other awards BSFC Award for Best Director 1995 Sense and Sensibility 2005 Brokeback Mountain Critics Choice Award for Best Director 2005 Brokeback Mountain CFCA Award for Best Foreign Film 2000 Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon DFWFCA Award for Best Director 2005 Brokeback Mountain FFCC Award for Best Director 2005 Brokeback Mountain Independent Spirit Award for Best Director 2000 Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon 2005 Brokeback Mountain Independent Spirit Award for Best Feature 2000 Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon LAFCA Award for Best Director 2005 Brokeback Mountain NBR Award for Best Director 1995 Sense and Sensibility 2005 Brokeback Mountain NYFCC Award for Best Director 1995 Sense and Sensibility 2005 Brokeback Mountain Golden Berlin Bear 1993 The Wedding Banquet 1995 Sense and Sensibility Golden Lion 2005 Brokeback Mountain 2007 Lust, Caution This is a Chinese name; the family name is Li æ?Ž. Ang Lee Chinese: æ?Žå®‰; pinyin: LÇ? Ä€n born October 23, 1954 is an Academy Award-winning film director from Taiwan.1 Contents 1 Early life 1.1 Education 1.2 Dormancy after graduation 2 Career 2.1 Debut from Taiwan 2.2 Arrival in Hollywood 2.2.1 Sense and Sensibility 2.3 1999-present 2.3.1 Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon 2.3.2 Brokeback Mountain 2.3.3 Lust, Caution 2.4 Collaborations with James Schamus 3 Personal life 4 Filmography 5 Awards 6 Notes 7 References 8 External links Early life Education Ang Lee was born in the town of Chaochou in Pingtung,2 a southern agricultural county in Taiwan. He grew up in a household that put heavy emphasis on education and the Chinese classics. Both of Ang Lee's parents moved to Taiwan from mainland China following the Nationalists' defeat in the Chinese Civil War in 1949. Lee's father, a native of Jiangxi Province in southern China, imbued his children with studying Chinese culture and art, especially calligraphy. Lee's grandparents died during the Cultural Revolution because they were accused of being one of the Five Black Categories simplified Chinese: 黑五类; traditional Chinese: 黑五類; pinyin: hÄ“iwÇ”lèi3 Lee studied in the National Tainan First Senior High School where his father was a former principal. He was expected to pass the annual Joint College/University Entrance Examination, the only route to a university education in Taiwan. But after failing the Exam twice, to the disappointment of his father, he entered a three-year college, National Arts School now reorganized and expanded as National Taiwan University of Arts and graduated in 1975. His father had wanted him to become a professor, but he had become interested in art at college. This early frustration set his career on the path of performance art. Seeing Ingmar Bergman's film The Virgin Spring 1960 was a formative experience for him.4 After finishing the mandatory military service, Lee went to the U.S. in 1979 to study at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, where he completed his bachelor's in theater in 1980. Thereupon, he enrolled at the Tisch School of the Arts of New York University, where he received his MFA. He was a classmate of Spike Lee and worked on the crew of his thesis film, Joe's Bed-Stuy Barbershop: We Cut Heads. During graduate school, Lee finished a 16 mm short film, Shades of the Lake 1982, which won the Best Drama Award in Short Film in Taiwan. His own thesis work, a 43-minute drama, Fine Line 1984, won NYU's Wasserman Award for Outstanding Direction and was later selected for the Public Broadcasting Service. Dormancy after graduation Lee's NYU thesis drew attention from the William Morris Agency, the famous talent and literary agency that later represented Lee. At first, though, WMA found Lee few opportunities, and Lee remained unemployed for six years. During this time, he was a full-time househusband, while his wife Jane Lin Chinese: æž—æƒ å˜‰; pinyin: LÃn HuìjiÄ?, a molecular biologist, was the sole breadwinner for the family of four. This arrangement, an embarrassment in Chinese culture, put enormous pressure on the couple, but with Lin's support and understanding, Lee did not abandon his career in films but continued to generate new ideas from movies and performances. He also wrote several screenplays during this time.5 In 1990, Lee submitted two screenplays, Pushing Hands and The Wedding Banquet, to a competition sponsored by Taiwan's Government Information Office, and they came in first and second respectively. The winning screenplays brought Lee to the attention of Li-Kong Hsu Chinese: å¾?立功; pinyin: Xú LìgÅ?ng, a recently promoted senior manager in a major studio who had strong interests in Lee's unique style and freshness. Hsu, a first-time producer, invited Lee to direct Pushing Hands, a full-length feature that debuted in 1991. Career In the 2007 book The Cinema of Ang Lee: The Other Side of the Screen, Whitney Crothers Dilley has analyzed in detail the striking diversity of Ang Lee's films, as well as Lee's recurring themes of alienation, marginalization, and repression.6 Many of Lee's films, particularly his early Chinese trilogy, have also focused on the interactions between modernity and tradition. Some of his films have also had a light-hearted comic tone which marks a break from the tragic historical realism which characterized Taiwanese filmmaking after the end of the martial law period in 1987. While The Wedding Banquet 1993 became a break-out hit for Lee as the most proportionately profitable film of 1993, it was Sense and Sensibility 1995 that brought Lee his first true international acclaim. Following that, both Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon 2000 nominated for Academy Award for Best Director and Brokeback Mountain 2005 which won the Academy Award for Best Director became cultural touchstones, sweeping awards ceremonies and, in the case of Brokeback Mountain, sparking intense critical debates. The director's cut of Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon premiered on the Ivy League campus of Dartmouth College in 2000.7 He received the Dartmouth Film Award in 2001, along with Sean Penn.8 At Dartmouth, he also taught Kai Wong filmmaking. Lee's film Brokeback Mountain 2005 won the Golden Lion best film award at the Venice International Film Festival and was named 2005's best film by the Los Angeles, New York, Boston, and London film critics. It also won best picture at the 2005 Broadcast Film Critics Association, Directors Guild of America, Writers Guild of America Adapted Screenplay, Producers Guild of America and the Independent Spirit Awards as well as the Golden Globe Award for Best Motion Picture - Drama, with Lee winning the Golden Globe Award for Best Director. Brokeback also won Best Film and Best Director at the 2006 British Academy Awards BAFTA. In January 2006, Brokeback scored a leading eight Academy Award nominations including Best Picture and Best Director, which Lee won. He is the first Asian and non-Caucasian director to do so. In 2007, Lee's film Lust, Caution earned him a second Golden Lion, making him one of only two directors to have ever won Venice's Golden Lion twice9 Debut from Taiwan Pushing Hands 1992 was a success in Taiwan both among critics and at the box office. It received eight nominations in the Golden Horse Film Festival, Taiwan's premier film festival. Inspired by the success, Hsu collaborated with Lee in their second film, The Wedding Banquet 1993, which won the Golden Bear in the Berlin Film Festival and was nominated as the Best Foreign Language Film in both the Golden Globe and the Academy Awards. In all, this film collected eleven Taiwanese and international awards and made Lee a rising star. Lee's first two movies were based on stories of Taiwanese Americans, and both were filmed in the US. In 1995, Hsu invited Lee to return to Taiwan to make Eat Drink Man Woman, a film that depicts traditional values, modern relationships, and family conflicts in Taipei. The film was once again a box office hit and was critically acclaimed. For a second consecutive year, Lee's film received the Best Foreign Language Film nomination in both the Golden Globe and Academy Awards, as well as in the British Academy Award. Eat Drink Man Woman won five awards in Taiwan and internationally, including the Best Director from Independent Spirit. Hollywood optioned the film rights and remade it into Tortilla Soup 2001, dir. MarÃa Ripoll. This is one of the rare occasions in which a Taiwanese film was remade outside the island. Arrival in Hollywood Sense and Sensibility Main article: Sense and Sensibility film Lee's three acclaimed first dramas opened the door to Hollywood for him. In 1995, Lee directed Columbia TriStar's British classic Sense and Sensibility. The switch from Taiwanese to British films did not prevent Lee's work from garnering awards: Sense and Sensibility made Lee a second-time director of the Golden Bear film in the Berlin Film Festival. It was nominated for 7 Academy Awards, and won Best Adapted Screenplay for screenwriter Emma Thompson, who also starred in the movie alongside Hugh Grant and Kate Winslet. Sense and Sensibility also won the Golden Globe Award for Best Motion Picture - Drama. After this, Lee directed two more Hollywood movies: The Ice Storm 1997, a family-oriented satire set in 1970s suburban America, and Ride with the Devil, an American Civil War drama 1999. Although the critics still highly praised these latter two films, their box office was not impressive, and for a time this interrupted Lee's unbroken popularity - from both general audiences and arthouse aficionados - since his first full-length movie. However, in the late 1990s and 2000s, The Ice Storm has had high VHS and DVD sales and rentals and repeated screenings on cable television, which has increased the film's popularity among audiences. 1999-present Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon Main article: Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon In 1999, Li-Kong Hsu, Lee's old partner and supporter, invited him to make a movie based on the traditional Chinese wuxia martial arts and chivalry genre. Excited about the opportunity to fulfill his childhood dream, Lee assembled a team from Taiwan, Hong Kong, and Mainland China for Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon 2000. The film was a surprising success worldwide. With Chinese dialogue and English subtitles, the film became the highest grossing foreign film in many countries, including the United States and the United Kingdom, and was nominated for Best Picture, Best Foreign Language Film, and Best Director at the Academy Awards. It ended up winning Best Foreign Language Film and three technical awards. The success of Crouching Tiger demonstrated that Lee's artistry had a general appeal; it also inspired such established directors as Zhang Yimou and Chen Kaige to explore wuxia films for Western audience. In 2003, Lee returned to Hollywood to direct Hulk, his first big-budget movie. Reception from critics and audiences was lukewarm, and the film ultimately failed to meet Universal's financial expectations. After the setback, Lee considered retiring early, but his father encouraged him to continue making movies. Brokeback Mountain Main article: Brokeback Mountain Lee decided to take on a small-budget, low-profile independent film based on Annie Proulx's Pulitzer Prize-finalist short story, Brokeback Mountain. In a 2005 article by Robert K. Elder, Lee was quoted as saying, What do I know about gay ranch hands in Wyoming? In spite of the director's removal from the subject at hand, Brokeback Mountain showcased Lee's skills in probing depths of the human heart. The 2005 movie about the forbidden love between two Wyoming sheepherders immediately caught public attention and initiated intense debates. The film was critically acclaimed at major international film festivals and won Lee numerous Best Director and Best Film awards worldwide. In addition, Brokeback became a cultural phenomenon and a box office hit. Brokeback was nominated for a leading eight Oscars and was the front runner for Best Picture heading into the March 5 ceremony, but lost out to Crash, a story about race relations in Los Angeles, in a controversial upset. There was speculation that the film's depiction of homosexuality might have been the reason for that upset. Lee said he was disappointed that his film did not win Best Picture,10 but was honored to win Best Director, becoming the first person of Asian heritage to ever win the award. Lust, Caution Main article: Lust, Caution film After Brokeback Mountain, Lee returned to a Chinese topic. His next film was Lust, Caution, which was adapted from a short novel by the Chinese author Eileen Chang. The story was written in 1950, and was loosely based on an actual event that took place in 1939-1940 in Japanese-occupied Shanghai, China, during World War II. Similar to Brokeback Mountain, Ang Lee adapted and expanded a short, simple story into a featured film in a way that allows individual figures to develop sophisticated layers of reserved emotions, without being sidetracked by complicated plots or overstuffed materials. Lust, Caution is being distributed by Focus Features and premiered at international film festivals in the summer and early fall of 2007. In the US, the movie received a NC-17 rating no one 17 and under admitted from the MPAA mainly due to several strongly explicit sex scenes. This was a challenge to the film's distribution because many theater chains in the United States refuse to show NC-17 films. The director and film studio have decided not to appeal the decision. In order to be permitted to show Lust, Caution in mainland China, however, Lee removed 9 minutes from the film to make the content suitable for minor audiences, according to government restrictions.11 Lust, Caution won the Golden Lion from 2007 Biennale Venice Film Festival, making Lee awarded the highest prize for the second time in three years. The critics in the US, however, were not all positive. When Lust, Caution was played in Lee's native Taiwan in its original full-length ion, it was very well received. Staying in Taiwan to promote the film and to participate in a traditional Chinese holiday, Lee got emotional when he found that his work was widely applauded by fellow Chinese. Lee admitted that he had low expectations for this film from the US audience since its pace, its film language - it's all very Chinese.12 Collaborations with James Schamus Ang Lee has had a career-long collaboration with producer and screenwriter James Schamus. Schamus produced or co-produced the following Ang Lee movies: Pushing Hands The Wedding Banquet Eat Drink Man Woman Sense and Sensibility The Ice Storm Ride with the Devil Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon Hulk Brokeback Mountain Lust, Caution Schamus co-wrote the following Ang Lee movies: Pushing Hands The Wedding Banquet Eat Drink Man Woman The Ice Storm Ride with the Devil Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon Hulk Lust, Caution Personal life A naturalized U.S. citizen 131415, Lee lives in Larchmont, New York with his wife Jane Lin, a microbiologist, whom he married in 1983. They have two sons, Haan Lee born 1984, and Mason Lee born 1990.16 Filmography Ang Lee has been involved in the process of filmmaking in various capacities, though the highlight of his career and legacy is his directorial work. The following are Lee's various crs. As Director: Year Film Chinese Title Oscars BAFTA Golden Globe Nominations Wins Nominations Wins Nominations Wins 1992 Pushing Hands 推手 1993 The Wedding Banquet 喜宴 1 1 1994 Eat Drink Man Woman 飲食男女 1 1 1 1995 Sense and Sensibility ç?†æ€§èˆ‡æ„Ÿæ€§ 7 1 12 3 6 2 1997 The Ice Storm 冰風暴 2 1 1 1999 Ride with the Devil 與é”鬼共騎 2000 Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon 臥虎è—?é¾? 10 4 14 4 3 2 2002 The Hire 2003 Hulk ç¶ å·¨äºº 2005 Brokeback Mountain 斷背山 8 3 9 4 7 4 2007 Lust, Caution 色，戒 2 1 2009 A Little Game 2009 Taking Woodstock See also: Films directed by Ang Lee As Writer: Pushing Hands Chinese: 推手; pinyin: TuÄ«shÇ’u 1992 The Wedding Banquet Chinese: 喜宴; pinyin: XÇ?yà n 1993 Eat Drink Man Woman traditional Chinese: 飲食男女; simplified Chinese: 饮食男女; pinyin: YÇ?nshÃnánnÇš 1994 Siao Yu traditional Chinese: 少女å°?æ¼?; simplified Chinese: 少女å°?渔; pinyin: Shà onÇš xiÇŽo yú; literally Young girl, small fish 1995 As Actor: The Wedding Banquet Chinese: 喜宴; pinyin: XÇ?yà n 1993 Hulk 2003 Hollywood Chinese 2007 - himself As or: Pushing Hands Chinese: 推手; pinyin: TuÄ«shÇ’u 1992 Eat Drink Man Woman traditional Chinese: 飲食男女; simplified Chinese: 饮食男女; pinyin: YÇ?nshÃnánnÇš 1994 As Producer: Siao Yu traditional Chinese: 少女å°?æ¼?; simplified Chinese: 少女å°?渔; pinyin: Shà onÇš xiÇŽo yú; literally Young girl, small fish 1995 Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon traditional Chinese: 臥虎è—?é¾?; simplified Chinese: å?§è™Žè—?é¾™; pinyin: WòhÇ”cánglóng 2000 Awards Best Director, National Board of Review of Motion Pictures for Sense and Sensibility 1995 Best Director, New York Film Critics Circle Awards for Sense and Sensibility 1995 Best Director, Independent Spirit Awards for Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon 2001 Best Director/Motion Picture, Golden Globes for Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon 2001 Outstanding Directorial Achievement in Motion Pictures, Directors Guild of America for Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon2001 The David Lean Award for Achievement in Directing, BAFTA Awards for Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon 2001 Best Director, Boston Society of Film Critics for Brokeback Mountain 2005 Best Director, Broadcast Film Critics Association for Brokeback Mountain 2005 Best Director, Dallas-Fort Worth Film Critics Association for Brokeback Mountain 2005 Best Director, Independent Spirit Awards for Brokeback Mountain 2005 Best Director, Los Angeles Film Critics Association for Brokeback Mountain 2005 Best Director, New York Film Critics Circle Awards for Brokeback Mountain 2005 Best Director, San Francisco Film Critics Circle Awards for Brokeback Mountain 2005 Best Director, Vancouver Film Critics Circle for Brokeback Mountain 2005 Best Director/Motion Picture, Golden Globes for Brokeback Mountain 2005 Outstanding Directorial Achievement in Motion Pictures, Directors Guild of America for Brokeback Mountain2005 The David Lean Award for Achievement in Directing, BAFTA Awards for Brokeback Mountain 2005 Best Achievement in Directing, 78th Academy Awards for Brokeback Mountain 2005 A Golden Lion, the most prestigious award offered at the Venice Film Festival for Brokeback Mountain 2005 One of 100 individuals included in Time Magazine's TIME 100: The People Who Shape Our World 2006 Another Golden Lion, the most prestigious award offered at the Venice Film Festival for Lust, Caution 2007; as of 2007, he is one of only two directors to have ever won two Golden Lions the other being André Cayatte, and he is the only director to have won two Golden Lions within three years of each other9 Notes ^ Best picture goes to gritty drama 'Crash', Lee best director; Hoffman best actor; Witherspoon best actress. CNN March 7, 2006. Retrieved on 2007-04-22. ^ Ho Yi. Family and friends praise Ang Lee's quiet dedication. Taipei Times. March 7, 2006. ^ Lycos, Ang Lee, Lycos.com, 2006. ^ http://www.studio360.org/episodes/2008/08/08# Interview from Studio 360 ^ China Focus: Ang Lee. Retrieved on 2007-04-22. ^ Melancholic nostalgia pervades life in front of Ang Lee's lens, Taipei Times 2007-12-16. ^ Lee, Ang ^ Mongtomery Fellow Ang Lee to receive Dartmouth film award, Dartmouth News 2006-10-13. ^ a b http://en..org/wiki/Golden_Lion#Golden_Lion ^ AP 2006-03-08. Lee Disappointed Over 'Brokeback' Loss, CBSNews. ^ AFP 2007-09-11. Ang Lee bows to China and self-censors award-winning film, Yahoo! News. ^ Min Lee, Associated Press 2007-09-23. Ang Lee: Don't expect much from 'Lust, Caution', USA Today. ^ Ang Lee 'very satisfied' new film shown in entirety - The China Post ^ Ang Lee returns to Taiwan for the premiere of Lust, Caution - Movies ^ ANTARA :: Ang Lee donates prize money to promote Taiwan`s film industry ^ A Chicken Coop, but No Tigers - New York Times References Dilley, Whitney Crothers. The Cinema of Ang Lee: The Other Side of the Screen. London: Wallflower Press, 2007. Cheshire, Ellen. Ang Lee. London: Pocket Essentials, 2001. External links Wikinews has related news: 2006 Oscars handed out at Kodak Theatre Ang Lee at the Internet Movie Database Ang Lee Chinese Ang Lee 64th Venice Film Festival press conference English Awards Preceded by Quentin Tarantino for Pulp Fiction National Board of Review Award for Best Director 1995 for Sense and Sensibility Succeeded by Joel Coen for Fargo Preceded by Quentin Tarantino for Pulp Fiction New York Film Critics Circle Award for Best Director 1995 for Sense and Sensibility Succeeded by Lars von Trier for Breaking the Waves Preceded by Pedro Almodóvar for All About My Mother BAFTA Award for Best Direction 2000 for Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon Succeeded by Peter Jackson for The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring Preceded by Sam Mendes for American Beauty Golden Globe Award for Best Director - Motion Picture 2001 for Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon Succeeded by Robert Altman for Gosford Park Preceded by Clint Eastwood for Million Dollar Baby Academy Award for Best Director 2005 for Brokeback Mountain Succeeded by Martin Scorsese for The Departed Preceded by Michael Mann for Collateral National Board of Review Award for Best Director 2005 for Brokeback Mountain Succeeded by Martin Scorsese for The Departed Preceded by Martin Scorsese for The Aviator BFCA Critics' Choice Award for Best Director 2005 for Brokeback Mountain Succeeded by Martin Scorsese for The Departed Preceded by Martin Scorsese for The Aviator Dallas-Fort Worth Film Critics Association Award for Best Director 2005 for Brokeback Mountain Succeeded by Martin Scorsese for The Departed Preceded by Clint Eastwood for Million Dollar Baby New York Film Critics Circle Award for Best Director 2005 for Brokeback Mountain Succeeded by Martin Scorsese for The Departed Preceded by Alexander Payne for Sideways San Francisco Film Critics Circle Award for Best Director 2005 for Brokeback Mountain Succeeded by Paul Greengrass for United 93 Preceded by Mike Leigh for Vera Drake BAFTA Award for Best Direction 2005 for Brokeback Mountain Succeeded by Paul Greengrass for United 93 Preceded by Clint Eastwood for Million Dollar Baby Golden Globe Award for Best Director - Motion Picture 2006 for Brokeback Mountain Succeeded by Martin Scorsese for The Departed Preceded by Clint Eastwood for Million Dollar Baby Directors Guild of America Award 2006 for Brokeback Mountain Succeeded by Martin Scorsese for The Departed v d e Films Directed by Ang Lee Pushing Hands 1992 The Wedding Banquet 1993 Eat Drink Man Woman 1994 Sense and Sensibility 1995 The Ice Storm 1997 Ride with the Devil 1999 Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon 2000 The Hire 2001 Hulk 2003 Brokeback Mountain 2005 Lust, Caution 2007 Taking Woodstock 2009 A Little Game TBA v d e Brokeback Mountain Short story · Soundtrack · Critical reception · Annie Proulx · Focus Features Crew: Ang Lee director · Diana Ossana producer · James Schamus producer · Larry McMurtry screenwriter Cast: Heath Ledger as Ennis Del Mar · Jake Gyllenhaal as Jack Twist · Anne Hathaway as Lureen Newsome Twist · Michelle Williams as Alma Beers Del Mar · Linda Cardellini as Cassie Cartwright · Randy Quaid as Joe Aguirre v d e Academy Award for Best Director Ron Howard 2001 · Roman Polanski 2002 · Peter Jackson 2003 · Clint Eastwood 2004 · Ang Lee 2005 · Martin Scorsese 2006 · Joel Coen and Ethan Coen 2007 Complete List · 1927-1940 · 1941-1960 · 1961-1980 · 1981-2000 · 2001-present Retrieved from http://en..org/wiki/Ang_Lee Categories: Films directed by Ang Lee | 1954 births | American film directors | Asian American filmmakers | BAFTA winners people | Best Director Golden Globe winners | Best Director Academy Award winners | Best Director HKFA | English-language film directors | Living people | New York University alumni | People from Westchester County, New York | Taiwanese expatriates in the United States | Taiwanese film directors | University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign alumni Views Article Discussion this page History Personal tools Log in / create account Navigation Main page Contents Featured content Current events Random article Search Go Search Interaction Community portal Recent changes Contact Donate to Help Toolbox What links here Related changes Upload file Special pages Printable version Permanent link Cite this page Languages العربية বাংলা Bosanski Brezhoneg Català Dansk Deutsch Eesti Ελληνικά Español Euskara Français 贛語 Galego í•œêµì–´ Hrvatski Bahasa Indonesia Italiano עברית ქáƒ?რთული Lietuvių Magyar मराठी Bahasa Melayu Nederlands 日本語 ‪Norsk bokmÃ¥l‬ Polski Português Română РуÑ?Ñ?кий Suomi Svenska ไทย Tiếng Việt Türkçe 粵語 ä¸æ–‡ This page was last modified on 8 September 2008, at 13:15
39 Reasons to Drink Acai Juice Every Day
What is MonaVie - Watch the 8-minute video
Discovering MonaVie Video
The Power of You Video
Effects of MonaVie Active on Antioxidant Capacity in Humans
Log into your Wholesale MonaVie Account
So many of us do not eat a balanced diet, get enough sleep, have too much stress, or are impacted with toxins and pollutants. Drinking 2 ounces of MonaVie twice a day will help your body detoxify as well as build your immune system. Its the smartest thing you can do for yourself, so start today. Buying MonaVie through our company guarantees you support 7 days a week and, if you would like to share MonaVie with your family and friends we will guide you from start to finish.
1. Click on Enroll Now (30 - 55% off retail price)
2. Pay $39 for your Wholesale ID number.
3. NO minimum order required.
4. MonaVie is delivered to your door in 3 to 5 days.