Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My fifth grader likes the James Harriot books. I'm guessing that the TV show will be too adult, is that right?
Nope, not too adult at all, unless your child would have a tough time watching animals in distress. There truly isn't a lot of that, though, and it's handled well and not egregiously. But it can be harder to see on a screen than to read about in a book, for some kids. Last night's episode had, for instance, a shot of a field of sheep all lying down (no blood, no distress, they all survive), a delivery of a stillborn lamb (not at all graphic though) and the death of a budgie (you see the bird's still body but that's all). Nothing too bad but you know your child best. My kid at that age would have loved the series.
No cursing beyond the very mildest if that's a concern. Zero sex.
It is very family friendly. On the other end of the spectrum from watching with a child, I was thinking of referring it to my parents who do not want to watch sex, violence, "foul" language, etc. I don't mind watching any of that, but it is nice to have something to recommend to someone who doesn't!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My 4th grader watched with me last night. His takeaway was, “England looks nice. Do you think we could go fishing there and visit farms to see animals?”
Here's where I need a heart icon.
DP from earlier....My DH is English and we've traveled and stayed there a lot, and we always say, "This show brought to you by Tourism Yorkshire!" as the show begins. Yorkshire is gorgeous in a windy, wide-open way. It would be a great place to take your son to fish, PP!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My 4th grader watched with me last night. His takeaway was, “England looks nice. Do you think we could go fishing there and visit farms to see animals?”
Here's where I need a heart icon.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My fifth grader likes the James Harriot books. I'm guessing that the TV show will be too adult, is that right?
Nope, not too adult at all, unless your child would have a tough time watching animals in distress. There truly isn't a lot of that, though, and it's handled well and not egregiously. But it can be harder to see on a screen than to read about in a book, for some kids. Last night's episode had, for instance, a shot of a field of sheep all lying down (no blood, no distress, they all survive), a delivery of a stillborn lamb (not at all graphic though) and the death of a budgie (you see the bird's still body but that's all). Nothing too bad but you know your child best. My kid at that age would have loved the series.
No cursing beyond the very mildest if that's a concern. Zero sex.
Anonymous wrote:My 4th grader watched with me last night. His takeaway was, “England looks nice. Do you think we could go fishing there and visit farms to see animals?”
Anonymous wrote:They are in the process of filming season 2 of Miss Scarlet and The Duke. Can’t wait!