Clarkson's Farm star Kaleb Cooper will feature in a new Prime Video series titled Kaleb: Down Under, which follows the farming contractor as he takes his first flight to Australia to explore farming opportunities. The four-episode series is set to launch early next year.
Kaleb, described as Jeremy Clarkson's agricultural adviser, will undertake his first independent journey to one of the globe's largest farming markets in a bid to expand his enterprise. During his expedition, he will encounter Australian counterparts and embrace regional customs while discovering how farmers manage in the demanding landscape.
Another Side of Kaleb
Speaking at the Edinburgh TV Festival, Fazia Khan, Head of Unscripted UK Originals at Amazon MGM Studios, said Kaleb reveals a different dimension to his character that stretches him "out of his comfort zone".
Fazia said: "Our Kaleb Cooper series has been announced and we're very excited. He's one of the stars of Clarkson's Farm."
"He's a young farmer, his fan base has grown and he really resonates with our audiences. It will be launched early next year and for those of you who know Kaleb he never wants to leave Chipping Norton but he's gone entrepreneurial and he's got this idea of going to Australia to explore farming there so we'll be seeing him take his first flight, which is to Australia."
Kaleb's Statement
Kaleb said in a statement: "I spend most of my time with the most travelled man in the world, so I got brave and booked my first ever flight to see what all the fuss was about. Australia here I come!"
"And Australia, you'll be gaining a new farmer for a couple of months as I discover if I can make my farming contracting business go international."
Kaleb first shot to fame in 2021, making his debut in the opening series of Clarkson's Farm as a seasoned farmhand helping novice farmer Jeremy. He had previously worked the land when it was under the management of Howard Pauling. On the final day of his temporary contract, a show director asked Kaleb to go to the office to meet Jeremy.
