Jeremy Clarkson was left pondering the future of his beloved Diddly Squat venture as he scoured for a perfect pub to purchase, amidst the fourth season airing on Prime Video.
Struggling to find the right establishment after visiting numerous sites, he stumbled upon what seemed like an ideal spot. Yet, a rather sordid reputation discouraged him from pouring his funds into the property.
Audiences have relished watching Clarkson embrace his most recent challenge and seeing Kaleb Cooper return as farm manager.
The current series has taken an intriguing turn by releasing episodes in three separate tranches, building up anticipation with only two instalments remaining.
Enthusiasts can rest assured that the journey through farming trials and tribulations isn't coming to an end yet; a fifth season is in the pipeline.
Despite this good news, Clarkson hinted at the bittersweet prospect of the show concluding, stating to The Times: "I'd do a sixth if there was a reason for doing it, like a b****y good story."
He elaborated about the need for a hiatus, highlighting the exhaustive nature of the continuous filming schedule over the past half-decade: "Whatever happens, we'll definitely take a short break as the crews are all worn out. We've been filming here two or three days a week, every week, for five years. Everybody could do with a rest."
Fans keen for their fix of farm life won't have to wait much longer, as both forthcoming episodes will be released concurrently, maintaining the rhythm a week on from the earlier ones.
Mark your calendars for Friday, June 6, when Prime Video will release the concluding episodes of the season starting at 8am sharp, British summer time.

Devotees of Jeremy Clarkson will be well aware that he launched his beloved tavern, The Farmer's Dog, in August 2024.
The climactic duo of episodes are set to give an inside look at the challenges Jeremy and his crew face during their venture into the pub scene.
The ex-Top Gear maestro has spilled the beans about his displeasure over the season being distributed in three segments, expressing his frustration openly.
On X, the social platform formerly known as Twitter, he told his followers he had "really tried" to push for a bulk release of the episodes.
Adding a touch of empathy, he remarked: "I feel your pain."
To an eager fan, he conceded: "Infuriating if you're impatient like me."
Fortunately, fans won't have to endure much longer for the release of the seventh and eighth instalments.
Clarkson's Farm returns to Prime Video on June 6
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