The next morning, before the Farmer has risen, Shaun gets up early and tells the other sheep his plan. Shaun decides this is what the sheep need to do, and starts trying to cook up a plan to make it happen. He spots a bus driving by with the slogan 'Take a day off' in large letters on the side. After one particularly rough day of shearing, Shaun becomes fed up with the Farmer.

The picture from the days when they all played together has been dusty and forgotten in the back of the storage shed.Īs the days go by, Shaun and the other sheep grow weary of the same dull routine. Every day has become the same routine over and over - the sheep are led into the field, allowed a specific time to graze, are penned up for part of the day, bathed or sheared if necessary, and then led back. Life on the Farm has become dull and monotonous the Farmer has a schedule hung on the barn door, and with Bitzer's help he makes sure the sheep follow it to the letter. Mossy Bottom Farm itself has grown to include many more animals - a rooster, chickens, a goat, a cow, a bull, three pigs, and some ducks. Time fast-forwards to the present day, and Shaun, Bitzer, and the Flock have all grown up. The montage ends with the Farmer, the Flock and Bitzer all taking a photo together. The Farmer plays with them as well, and they all become one big happy family. He bottle feeds the smallest, Shaun, and lets the little ones run and play with his new puppy Bitzer.

The montage shows clips of a young, enthusiastic Farmer at the start of his career with a new flock of lambs. The film opens with a montage, set to Tim Wheeler's 'Feels Like Summer'.

Pass home sheep home 2 level 8