The first thing I want to say is that you can imagine how many videos they shot during the whole process. I feel that the male protagonist has been patting all the time. I don't know how their hard drives can hold so many things. In many scenes that follow, the male protagonist is no longer holding the camera, but the male protagonist is running around. Going to be photographed, it is estimated that their team has cultivated the successor or disciple of the male protagonist as a photographer~~
However, during the whole process of Paipaipai, I personally guess that they must have uploaded a lot of videos on YouTube, and at the same time, they can also get a certain amount of income and subsidies. After all, in the process of setting up the farm, they all relied on the money of angel investors at the beginning. It is also very necessary to reduce some expenses and open up an additional source of income. (Fortunately, the male protagonist is a professional photographer, although he later became a professional animal breeder).
Throughout their long struggle, all kinds of people, things, and animals have written their own strokes on this scroll. Of course, the most important thing is Allen. After all, the idea and core of the entire farm belong to him. If the male protagonist is the director of this documentary, then Allen is the director of the farm. His ideas and guiding ideology are like novels. Like the eminent monks here, the male and female protagonists and the entire farm were on-demand. Of course, the most regrettable thing is that he drove the crane west early, and failed to see the farm under his guiding ideology become what it is today.
In the beginning the land was utterly barren. Not angry, so to speak, dead. They need those cover plants and all kinds of bugs to bring the land back to its original state of vitality. This is also the most important idea behind this pure natural cycle farm. In contrast, if it is the kind of simple crops that continue to be planted on a large scale by mechanization, it will indeed spoil the soil very quickly. Humans are changing the soil too violently and too quickly.
With such hard and heart-wrenching efforts, they felt that they were indeed favored by God when the wildfires came. Otherwise, we would not be able to see the existence of this farm today, nor would we be able to see the production of this documentary.
God bless this farm
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