Search - Farm Country Ahead on DVD


Farm Country Ahead
Farm Country Ahead
Actor: Rusty DeWees
Director: Fred Levine
Genres: Kids & Family
NR     1998     0hr 47min

Kids will be thrilled as our friendly host, Rusty, takes them along for a close up look at the giant tractors, combines, seeders, harvesters and the many other huge machines that are used to grow and harvest kids' favorite...  more »

     
1

Larger Image

Movie Details

Actor: Rusty DeWees
Director: Fred Levine
Genres: Kids & Family
Sub-Genres: 3-6 Years, Family Films
Studio: Fred Levine Productions/Little Hardhats
Format: DVD - Color - Closed-captioned
DVD Release Date: 10/01/1998
Original Release Date: 01/01/2005
Theatrical Release Date: 01/01/2005
Release Year: 1998
Run Time: 0hr 47min
Screens: Color
Number of Discs: 1
SwapaDVD Credits: 1
Total Copies: 0
Members Wishing: 1
MPAA Rating: NR (Not Rated)
Languages: English

Similar Movies

Road Construction Ahead
Director: Fred Levine
1
   NR   1991   0hr 30min
Where the Garbage Goes
Director: Fred Levine
2
   NR   1996   0hr 30min
Fire and Rescue
Director: Fred Levine
2
   NR   1993   0hr 30min
House Construction Ahead
Director: Fred Levine
?
   NR   1995   0hr 40min
 

Movie Reviews

Great Video about the Farm
Book Lover | Atkinson, NH | 02/17/2007
(5 out of 5 stars)

"We have had this video for several years. My son has watched it over and over again from the time he was 4. It is so informative and fun that adults will enjoy it also.

We learned about all the different machines on the farm involved in planting and harvesting. There is a segment on feeding and milking the cows, and on making potato chips, peanut butter and bread. We love it."
Great educational and entertaining video for toddlers+
L. Frazer | PA | 02/27/2008
(5 out of 5 stars)

"This was my sons favorite video. I didn't allow him to watch anything until after he was two, and I only wanted it to be educational. This video hit the mark. It's an overview of farming - "where does our food come from?". It's perfect on run-time. In total I think it's under 45 minutes. Rusty is the host, and he gives a simple, easily understood overview of tractors and farming. There's lots of shots of tractors, cows, all sorts of farm equipment, as well as factory equipment used to make peanut butter, bread, and so on. After nearly 2 years, my son still asks to watch this video on occaison. It's especially great for parents in that there are no whiny, annoying voices or singing, and it has great educational value, as well as pushing healthy food! I couldn't ask for anything more."
Farm Country Ahead is a bargain because it is five stories i
babah | Southwest USA | 09/21/2009
(5 out of 5 stars)

"This is an outstandingly well produced video aimed at kids, but interesting to parents too.

Starting with a girl making a lunch time sandwich with her Mom, (The Levine family at home) she asks herself: I wonder where our food comes from.

And the video host, Rusty DeWees shows us how every food in his lunch bucket is made on the farm. First, plowing the fields, then sowing the corn, then cultivating, then harvesting, then preparing to feed the cows, then feeding the cows, then milking the cows, then cleaning up the cow poop, and puting it back on the fields. No other video presentation I've seen does this all so well, and with such great video production quality.

But that's just the milk! What about the rest of the PB&J sandwich? The video shows how wheat is harvested (great aerial and in-cab shots of John Deere combine harvesters!) and then milled into flour, and then backed into bread.

And then the peanut butter. From harvesting the peanuts, to roasting them and grinding them into peanut butter, it's all covered.
And then the apple jelly is made starting with apple harvesting by hand in New England.

If this were just about tractors and farm equipment in action, it would be a lot of fun. But this DVD is a collection of documentaries for children with top shelf content and music.

I had to buy a replacement because the first one got broken due to mishandling, but it's worth replacing so that we have this video in our library.

I'd give it six stars for education, if I could."