Ambiguous Name: Down On The Farm

State Fair: The Frakes are farmers. Abel has a prize pig that he wants to put in competition at the fair. Farms

Charlotte's Web: The Zuckerman's Farm is the main setting of the story but early on Wilbur is born on the Arable farm. Farms

Sunnyside: Charlie is not having a very happy existence. No context

Leaving Iowa: In the past and present trips through Iowa, Missouri, and Kansas, most of the stops are either small towns or lonely farms, and the climax occurs at a hog farm near Lebanon, Kansas. Correct usage

James Jones: Some Came Running No context

Fatty Arbuckle:

• Leading Lizzy Astray finds Fatty a simple farmboy, in love with a local girl.
• Fatty and Mabel's Simple Life features a similar setup with Fatty and Mabel on the farm, in love. Describes where the setting takes place, not how the "rural living" tropes applies

• Don Bluth: In Banjo the Woodpile Cat, The Secret of NIMH and Rock-A-Doodle. This is a case of Write What You Know because Bluth grew up on a farm; this is definitely the case with Banjo, which was based on a childhood pet who got lost and later found his way back. No context

Garfield: Jon takes Garfield to his parents' farm from time to time. One notable instance was during Christmas, as covered by one of his TV specials. Farms

Knights of the Dinner Table: KODT is set in Muncie, Indiana but largely averts this trope as it is portrayed as a typical mid-sized city: albeit one with more than its fair share of quirky inhabitants. However, every so often there are references to bizarre goings-on in the rural areas outside the city. These were more common when Bob was working for Harness & Hoe Insurance. It is worth noting that strip creator Jolly Blackburn attended Ball State University in Muncie. Ambiguous, says it "largely averts" the trope

Best Seller: Cleve's white picket fence home in Oregon, where his family still lives. No context

Chang: Or the southeast Asian equivalent thereof, as Kru and his family work their little farm in the jungles of Siam. Farms

City Girl: The Tustine's family farm. A Deconstruction of the idea of bucolic rural life, in which Mr. Tustine is a cruel tyrant and the farmhands are crude and leering towards Kate. Doesn't explain how it's a Deconstruction

Down on the Farm: How did you guess? No context

Days of Heaven: Rural Texas can have adultery, betrayal, and murder just as well as big cities can. Not what the trope is

Hoosiers: Small town Indiana, populated by nothing but farmers. Correct usage

Looper The film takes place mainly in (future) Kansas, with nearly everything outside the unnamed city being nothing but farmland. Correct usage

The Word and the Void: Hopewell is the cynical version of this, being a dried up, poor Midwestern town with no future, and residents whose morals are slowly decaying at best. The steel mill is the only source of income, and farming just doesn't pay like it used to. The town slogan of "We're Growing Your Way" is a bad joke at best. Correct usage

Kuma Miko: Girl Meets Bear: Kumade Village is located in the Tohoku region, surrounded by forests, agricultural fields, and mountains — very far from urban civilization. There are few young adults, and most the townsfolk are either elderly or middle-aged. With few tourism opportunities (Machi vehemently disagrees to be used as the town's mascot), there's really not much incentive for young people to stay in town too, enough that it's often brought up by the Women's Association and the Town Hall. Correct usage, but this sounds more like Small Town Boredom

Non Non Biyori: Asahigaoka is a rural community that is six hours from Tokyo by train. The community school only has five students, buses have an hourly schedule, and there are no conveniences stores; in its place is a 24-hour vegetable stand that works on an honour system. Correct usage

Tim McGraw: His 1994 song of that name details the goings-on in a party in this scenario. No context

Buffy the Vampire Slayer S4 E8 "Pangs": Lampshaded by Riley when he describes the farm he grew up on, and admits he's making it sound like a Grant Wood painting. No context

Family Guy S 11 E 20 Farmer Guy The Griffins move to a farm for this episode. Farms

Coraline: The barn area near the Pink Palace was opened up in the console game as a means of Adaptation Expansion. No context

Thumbelina (1994): Where Thumbelina initially lives with her mother. No context

Swooner Crooner: Porky, running a chicken ranch. (A real one!) Farms

• Tropes C to E:
  • The Valley of the Four Winds is the breadbasket of Pandaria, with the Heartland section having several farms right next to each other. Almost every quest here has something to do with food except the west which has Master Bruised Paw, the latest Nesingwary expedition, and a Mantid invasion; the latter of which is attacking a farming community.
  • You can also become a farmer yourself if you wish, and grow ingredients for cooking recipes that give you temporary stat buffs. It also gives you reputation with the Tillers faction, which offers some fun but totally optional rewards. First example yes, the second is a different trope

A Prairie Home Companion: Lake Wobegon No context

Earth (1930): Namely, a Soviet collective farm in Ukraine. No context

My Sweet Little Village: Down On The Collective Farm, being a story of a sleepy Czech village organized around a collective farm, and the people who live there and support each other. Correct usage

National Lampoon's Vacation: Cousin Eddie and his family live on a farm in Kansas. Farms

Twister: The events of the movie mostly take place in a rural area. No context

Two Soldiers The family farm, which doesn't appear to be thriving. When Pete's father says that he could fall behind if Pete leaves, Pete says "You've been behind all your life." Farms, also looks like a different trope

Way Down East: Squire Bennett's farm. Anna gets a job there as a domestic. Farms

Without Seeing The Dawn: The Filipino version; in this case, it covers the lives of poor hacienda farmers (think a Lighter and Softer version of black plantation slaves in The Deep South, since here the farmers aren't technically enslaved—though they are paid very minimally, and often endure abuses from their landlords anyway). Correct usage

• Places in the Heart: Edna has to do some fast thinking to save their farm, which is no easy task in 1935 when farms are being foreclosed everywhere due to the Depression. Different trope

Ordet: Morten is very proud of his farm. No context

Forbidden Games: The quiet, small Dollé farm. No context

Faces Places: Much of the film is shot in rural France; specifically they visit a farm and two different goat ranches. The first goat ranch makes a practice of removing the horns from the goats, something the owner of the second goat ranch disapproves of. Correct usage

Give Us the Earth!: A documentary about farming in rural Mexico. No context

The Final Plague: The Michaels family's farm, which is stated to be located near the town of Leigh, Iowa. Farms