Down on the Farm

About This Movie

Down on the Farm is an interesting slice of 1930s comedy that leans heavily into rural charm and family dynamics. Directed by Malcolm St. Clair, the film captures the hustle and bustle of a cornhusking contest with a light-hearted yet engaging pace. The atmosphere is thick with that warm, nostalgic rural vibe, while the practical effects, especially the cornhusking itself, are authentically portrayed. Performances are a mixed bag, with some characters really leaning into the quirks of farm life, making it feel genuine. It’s not groundbreaking or anything, but it has this delightful simplicity that can really draw you in, especially if you have a thing for vintage comedies that reflect Americana.

Features a cornhusking contest · Captures rural farm life · Light-hearted family dynamics