Christmas on the Farm

It wouldn't be a Christmas movie if it wasn't predictable 😉 But it isn't your typical Christmas movie because it has so much humor and funny bits, we often had to laugh out loud! The actors were great and the set design and costumes were a delight to look at, so altogether a wonderful lighthearted movie! Thank you to the people that made it!

This movie is unfortunately a bit of a dumpster fire but because of certain idpol elements it has received what is called clapter, which is basically a false laugh/clap not because something is actually entertaining but because it affirms ones political ideology rightly or wrongly.

This movie meanders about with a powerful sense of fakeness and low effort, it felt like all the Aussies were Americans with no understanding of Aussie culture and all the Americans were Aussies doing bad American accents, a soulless waste of time.

Pros 1. Diversity 2. Australian 3. Light hearted

Cons 1. Rom com 2. Predictable 3. Choppy CGI

I went into this movie thinking it was about the gay couple because that's the poster I had seen, However it is just a low budget movie with nothing to add on neither new.

Lovable over the top characters in a light hearted uplifting Aussie Christmas movie.

Lots of references to Crocodile Dundee.

Excellent cast and beautiful bright photography.

Enjoyable rom com.

A quintessential Christmas romantic comedy produced by Stan features Poppy Montgomery in the role of Emmy, the daughter of Clementine Jones. This detail is significant as Emmy is an Australian author whose book, centered on reconnecting with nature on a picturesque farm in Queensland, is acquired by the prestigious New York publishing firm London & London. Following her agent's advice, she pens the book titled "Clementine," drawing inspiration from her late mother's journals and crafting the protagonist to reflect her mother's life.

However, a complication arises when the publishers express their desire to experience a genuine Australian 'Clementine' Christmas prior to finalizing the contract. Emmy must swiftly return to her family's farm, enlisting the help of her cousin David (Hugh Sheridan) and his spouse Miles (Nicholas Brown) to uphold the façade. The situation becomes more precarious when Ellison London (Jeanette Cronin), the CEO of London & London, arrives with her charming adult son Jack (Darren McMullen) in tow-if he recalls their encounter in New York, the charade will be exposed.

Too bland to be saved by extra twists.