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CRITIC SCORE DISTRIBUTION | ||
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Positive:
12
Mixed:
4
Negative:
1
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Critic Reviews
The TelegraphMay 21, 2025
Season 4 Review:
Harriet’s inclusion smacks of a show overeager to find storylines. In every other way, the series still hits the mark. Clarkson is his usual baffled curmudgeon. .... This is what Clarkson does – he steam-rolls into things as a goofy amateur and manages to find the heart of the issue.
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Season 3 Review:
Here in season three the very real challenges faced by Diddly Squat give him true pause, and that creates an effective balance against the usual gripes and galavanting. We’re invested in how Clarkson’s going to solve his farm’s host of problems, and particularly enjoy it when the solution as he sees it meets real world whammies.
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The IndependentMay 2, 2024
Season 3 Review:
You can quickly see his appeal – the bemused grump dismayed at the state of things if rarely offering any practical solutions. It makes Clarkson’s Farm wildly interesting on an anthropological level, as if you’ve stumbled into a club who’d never want you as a member. But then there’s also the rest of the show – its ramshackle pleasantness and easy humour. Whatever your misgivings as to the man behind it all, you’ll find it tricky to resist.
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The TelegraphFeb 15, 2023
Season 2 Review:
The series is unscripted but there are moments here when you suspect that subjects are being brought up, or lines being fed, at the producers’ request, which occasionally gives the Clarkson and Kaleb scenes a stagey feel. ... But it remains thoroughly enjoyable viewing.
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The GuardianFeb 15, 2023
Season 2 Review:
There is endless amusement in the odd-couple relationship between the clueless landowner and Kaleb, his assistant: while the knowledgable Kaleb unabashedly informs Clarkson about every one of his many stupid farming errors, his boss hits back by ribbing the younger man about his lack of wider life experience.
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iFeb 15, 2023
Season 2 Review:
While some of the encounters here feel a bit staged — Clarkson arguing with his girlfriend Lisa over the state of the farm-shop car park, for instance — it may gratify those who think Clarkson a bully to hear the tongue-lashing administered by Kaleb. Or the caustic if largely unintelligible asides from old farmhand Gerald Cooper, with his hedgerow-thick rural accent.
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The IndependentFeb 15, 2023
Season 2 Review:
Clarkson’s Farm is, at its heart, a bromance. Richard Hammond and James May have been swapped out for the brass-necked Kaleb and the level-headed Charlie, but the dynamic remains a satisfactory foil for Clarkson’s excesses. The final product is not dissimilar to something the Diddly Squat Farm Shop might sell: over-packaged and slightly artificial, but undeniably delicious.
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iFeb 15, 2023
Season 1 Review:
There is obviously a limit to how relatable a multimillionaire can be – especially when he has owned a farm for more than a decade and never bothered to find out how it actually works. Combined with Clarkson’s trademark blustering arrogance, this show could be insufferable. And yet, it is somehow engaging, funny, insightful and surprisingly enjoyable.
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Movie NationMay 27, 2025
Season 4 Review:
So there are new wrinkles in the fourth season of “Clarkson’s Farm,” but no novel themes or real new challenges aside from the health scare. It’s pleasantly more of the same, more Clarkson cunning “plans,” more ridicule from one fresh face and a lot of more familiar ones.
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Season 2 Review:
We’re not sure what is interesting to see on Clarkson’s Farm. It’s basically episode after episode of Clarkson stumbling around as a gentleman farmer, making bad business choices, and dealing with the quirky characters that he’s hired to help him on the farm. ...It feels like a show for Clarkson completists.
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The GuardianFeb 15, 2023
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