Three seasons in, this show still understands what makes Arakawa's story so funny: farming isn't a lifestyle choice, it's a series of small humiliations that only get worse when you're exhausted. She's not romanticizing rural life or performing toughness for the camera; she's a woman who lived seven years of 4 AM starts and livestock chaos telling you, again, that nobody prepared her for any of this. The comedy lands because it's built on something true, that farmers aren't heroes, just people too stubborn or broke to quit.

Hiromu Arakawa returns with another season of comedic recollections from her seven years as a farmer in Hokkaido. Before she created Fullmetal Alchemist, she raised cows, grew vegetables, lived in fear of bears and was pushed around by squirrels. The third season of these short episodes keeps mining that relentless year-round work, done from dawn to dusk without a day off, for laughs.