Family still farm equipment dad kills one son

Sibling rivalry takes a deadly turn after the reading of a father's will.

On his deathbed Derek's Dad made him vow to not let anybody whatsoever come on this property, but if they do, KILL' EM! For the first time in ten years people make the mistake of stepping onto the Jones's land, which evokes a horrific and grisly killing spree like no other.

Marleys father passed away at age 148 and wrote her a letter about his isolated upbringing on the farm.

The sons sell their father's farm and take him to the city.

Frank Weatherbee returns to the family farm to help his estranged brother deal with the death of their abusive father and family secrets, as it slowly becomes clear that Dad is even meaner dead.

When two brothers in Tennessee try to restart the family business, it's their dad that keeps getting into trouble, even though it's not his fault!

A husband and wife endure life's disappointments and joys together, after inheriting an insolvent farm from a tragic death.

Director James Spione's passionate portrait of his extended family is an intimate revelation of the inner workings of the American family farm. Unlike previous documentaries on the subject, Spione examines the impending demise of the farm where his Mom grew up as the result not of economic trends or political pressures, but rather, the increasingly strained intergenerational dynamics between family members. With extraordinary plain-spoken candor, the Ames family reveals how callous parenting and diverging religious views may have led an entire generation to turn away from the family tradition. On the other hand, the film makes abundantly clear that the work itself is still a back-breaking grind, a difficult path for even the hardiest farmer's son to follow, even in the era of air-conditioned tractor cabs. A powerful evocation of a vanishing way of life, and a moving tribute to the rare character it takes to persevere on a small American farm.