"Hello everyone, I'm Jeremy, today I'm here to teach you how to farm! oh.....shit....sorry..."
Before you clicked into this documentary, you never thought how funny a film about Tian Xiang could be.
Jeremy made almost every mistake any farm rookie could make. He had just finished boasting "I can" on the front foot, but found that he couldn't on the back foot. British humour and sarcasm are interspersed. Caleb, the venomous local guy, and Gerald, who resembles the brain-eaten farmer in Plants vs. Zombies, gave me a lot of laughs.
The year at Clarkson Farms was hectic and short. There is no doubt about that.
Starting from September, ploughing the land, going through the damn long rainy season in the UK, planting seeds, raising a group of sheep that don’t know how to lose money, opening agricultural products stores, encountering the new crown epidemic that swept the world in 2020, giving birth to sheep, and all kinds of unsellable items Stuff... Then, at the end of a farming season, the harvest comes.
Large farm equipment is as charming as Transformers, and every day on the farm has a beautiful scenery. Whether in spring, summer, autumn or winter, trees, fields, flowers, birds...and of course the fat sheep, all make people feel a kind of fulfillment and happiness from the toes on the grass to the heart.
Although the documentary has many plot designs, as well as parts that are deliberately made for the effect of the program. But the real, sunny and rainy days that the farm goes through offsets the false sense of design.
A busy year is over. "I've never been so happy this year," Jeremy said.
The same goes for me after watching this documentary.
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