TL;DR – Much like the Yorkshire Moors that is filmed on, this is a film that is both harsh and yet filled with moments of beauty
Score – 4 out of 5 stars
Post-Credit Scene – There is no post-credit scene

Review –
My family originally came from Yorkshire, so when I spot a film set in the region
I always give it a watch to try and connect with my past. Well, I am not sure
what I expected when I loaded up God’s
Own Country, but what I got was a film that was both frank and also a
little optimistic in a world of bleakness.
So to set the scene, Johnny lives and works on a farm with his father Martin (Ian
Hart), and his grandmother Deirdre (Gemma Jones). He spends all day grafting on
the farm and all night in the local town drinking. Wake up, chuck out the
contents of his stomach and repeat. Most of his friends have gone off to
university, however, because his dad had a stroke and can’t work the farm like
he used to, Johnny has to step up and take all that pressure. Given some issues,
Martin calls in some help, as they are about to go into calving season, and Gheorghe
(Alec Secăreanu) a Romanian farmhand takes the job. There is instant tension
between the two because Johnny sees Gheorghe has a manifestation of his failure
but he needs the help.