- Come in this way.
We're here!
Viewers can expect a lot more of what they've loved from "All Creatures Great and Small."
Fun, laughter, and also really touching moments.
- There's new characters and there's new animals.
Beautiful.
And there's an air of uncertainty.
- We are now into 1940.
The war is becoming increasingly underway and we see the house in a bit of chaos.
(glass breaking) - I never thought I'd admit this, but we're missing Tristan.
(cowbells ring) We're a man down.
Plus all the farms roundabout us are shorthanded as well.
- We see James knowing that he is signed up and could be called upon at any time.
- We find Helen at the start of this series, coping.
Look at their little faces.
They're excited, both of them discussing having a family and then, well, what happens if you're not here?
Don't you wish there wasn't a war on?
- Helen's chomping at the bit.
We said we'd wait.
- I know.
I'm just not sure what we're waiting for.
- At the same time, Darrowby is in some ways quite unaffected by the war.
So life goes on.
- Mrs. Pumphrey's got her war garden going.
Gerald's got his potatoes, and Mrs. Hall's still making sterling meals for us.
On the rations, as well.
- These are interesting flavors, I've not had one like this before.
- Gerald's still there.
He hasn't gone off to see his sister.
Mrs. Hall's slightly having her cake and eating it, I think.
- We have a new apprentice.
- And that's my character, Richard Carmody.
- He won't last.
- James thinks it's a brilliant idea to get a young whipper snapper that he can take under his wing.
And he'll be a mini me.
- 'Til Siegfried sends him packing after five minutes.
- Like he always does.
(body thuds) - He's not like Uncle Herriot.
- The new season shows us Darrowby in that beautiful make-do and mend spirit.
- There's more community, love, togetherness.
Much of the things that make "All Creatures," "All Creatures."
