User Reviews

[SPOILER ALERT: This review contains spoilers.]

I thought it was a good movie. From this documentary, the viewer will learn many unknown things, understand interesting things that people don't pay much attention to, and then gain knowledge that is worth knowing. I think that this documentary based on the events of people's lives will attract the attention of many people.

[SPOILER ALERT: This review contains spoilers.]

Some of the human-interest stories are compelling, but too much of this film is as dry as a high school classroom presentation.

Фильм очень классный, однозначно советую смотреть, отличные актеры и сюжет.

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Farmland," released on May 1, 2014, is a compelling documentary that offers a refreshing, intimate look at the lives of young farmers in America. Directed by James Moll, the film provides an authentic portrayal of the challenges and rewards faced by the next generation of agriculturalists. Through personal interviews and candid footage, viewers gain a deep understanding of the dedication, innovation, and hard work required to manage modern farms. The film effectively highlights the passion and commitment of these individuals, making it both informative and inspiring. "Farmland" is a must-watch for anyone interested in agriculture, rural life, or the future of food production.

I say watch this movie because you will understand. The music and visuals are beautiful, the actors are really well chosen, and the story is very interesting. You must watch it. I rate it as very good.

Faced with a liberal movement to scare the public into thinking their food isn't safe, farmers in this documentary are able to show people exactly what happens on the farm. People often only hear senseless rubbish from liberals whom have never stepped foot on the farm, and this film highlights facts about current farming practices and the challenges that farmers face. A fantastic film well worth watching.

This documentary attempts to convey a heartfelt tone to connect with family values of viewer. It does succeed in this endeavor. However as documentaries go, this misses the mark. It does nothing to explore the greater issues in the industry. Although Farmland is not necessarily obligated to explore or give answers for those issues. Undoubtedly these issues have a daily impact on the farmers they have profiled. With this in mind this documentary does a disservice to those it has interviewed and those who have viewed it by not representing or acknowledging the full repertoire of issues in play. There is, to some degree, an expectation of honesty and transparency within watching a documentary. This film may be honest to some degree about the lives of its farmers. But it omits important issues: GMOS, seed patents, morality of factory farming, etc. If it were to address these issues in some way, regardless of the stance, this documentary would be more respectable. However, in omitting these issues Farmland loses credibility and gives merit to the critique that it is simply a very long infomercial for the food industry. Again the soul of a documentary is in its transparency and honesty of the information provided, but also in the motivation for its production. Farmland further muddles the progressing dialogue in regards to farming and agriculture. It does so not by posing important, poignant questions... But by doing jazz hands near the human interest part of this story and not revisiting the important issues in play in the United States. Liberal, conservative, or moderate stance; The viewer deserves a full exploration of these issues. It parades itself as something it is not.