Streaming online through December, please note that the times are in PST timezone! I haven't seen this yet but it looks really interesting. Trailer and other info here:
http://kcts9.org/reel-nw/man-zou-beijing-shanghai

“Man Zou” is a common phrase in Mandarin that translates literally to “Walk Slow.” Used as a farewell, it is a way of reminding one another to
be careful and mindful on our journey, and take the time to see things
along the way. Walk slowly and you won’t fall.

"Man Zou: Beijing to Shanghai" is the story of four American friends and their Chinese guide as they set out on a mission to bicycle more
than 1,000 miles between China’s two largest cities.

Documenting their journey with only the camera gear and clothing packed on their bikes, Team Man Zou explores the world’s most populous nation
without the aid of support vehicles from a vantage point just a few feet
off the ground. By embodying the Man Zou philosophy and taking the time
to learn from those they encounter along the way, the filmmakers
discover an authentic side of China and its people that tourists rarely
get to experience.

Shot in breathtaking High Definition, "Man Zou: Beijing to Shanghai" captures an intimate and unfiltered look at China, its people and their culture. Director Jason Reid presents an insightful portrait of China,
juxtaposing its modern urban cities with breathtaking rural countryside.

Exclusive interviews with noted environmental leader Ma Jun (named one of the “100 most influential persons in the world” by Time magazine in
May 2006) and China urbanization specialist Kam Wing Chan provide expert
commentary on how these issues affecting China also affect the rest of
the world.

The film evolves from an adventure about bicycling in China to become a broader examination of the economic, social and environmental issues facing this dynamic nation. Among the topics addressed are the
population’s urban/rural divide, the environmental impact of China’s
rapid growth and the relationship between China and the United States.

From the creators of "Sonicsgate: Requiem For A Team" (2009), the Webby Award-winning feature documentary that exposes the shocking truth behind the demise of the Seattle SuperSonics.