Little People, Big World

Watch Little People, Big World

  • TV-PG
  • 2010
  • 24 Seasons
  • 6.2  (2,610)

Little People, Big World was a reality television series that was created by TLC in 2006. The show focused on the life of the Roloff family, who were all little people. The family consisted of parents Matt and Amy, and their four children, Zach, Jeremy, Molly, and Jacob. The show depicted what their everyday lives were like, as well as the unique challenges that they faced as a family of little people. Matt and Amy Roloff were both born with dwarfism, a condition that causes short stature. They met each other at a little people's conference and got married in 1987. They bought a 34-acre farm in Oregon and started raising their family there. Little People, Big World followed the family's life on the farm. They showed how Matt and Amy managed the farm, raised their children, and dealt with the challenges that came with being little people. Viewers got a glimpse into the family's daily lives, as well as many milestones in their lives. The show followed the children as they grew up and went through various stages in life, such as going to school, getting jobs, and getting married. Viewers were able to witness the Roloff family's joys and sorrows, from Molly and Jacob graduating high school to Zach getting married, all while gaining a deeper understanding of the challenges that little people face. Little People, Big World was unique because it was able to break down barriers and educate viewers about the challenges of being a little person. The show discussed topics such as dwarfism, health challenges that little people face, and the emotional struggles of growing up with a unique condition. By showcasing the family's daily life, the show was able to humanize little people and show viewers that they are just like everyone else, with hopes, dreams, and challenges. Throughout the show, Matt and Amy's relationship was a central focus. The couple faced challenges in their marriage, but they also showed how they worked together to overcome those challenges. At times, the couple experienced financial difficulties, which was depicted on the show. However, their love for each other and their family never faltered, which was a core theme of the series. Little People, Big World was also unique because it was not scripted. The show was more of a documentary style, where the cameras just followed the family around and captured their everyday lives. This added to the authenticity of the show, and many of the viewers became invested in the family's life. The show was successful and as a result, it aired for 14 seasons, making it one of the longest-running reality series on TLC. It also spawned multiple spin-offs, including Little People, Big World: Wedding Farm, Little People, Big World: Back to the Farm, and Little People, Big World: A Wedding Story. In conclusion, Little People, Big World was a reality TV show that followed the lives of the Roloff family, who were all little people. The show depicted their daily lives on a farm in Oregon and showed how the family coped with the challenges of being a little person. It highlighted the family's joys and sorrows, as well as their unique obstacles. The show became popular because it was authentic and humanized little people. It was successful and became a long-running series, spawning multiple spin-offs.

Little People, Big World
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Seasons
You Have Got To Be High
10. You Have Got To Be High
January 3, 2023
The gates open for pumpkin season, and Matt wonders if the kids will come; Amy and Chris join Zach and family on an RV camping trip; Matt shows Amy and Chris the refurbished farmhouse rental property, and he makes an announcement that stuns Amy.
Roloffs Don't Talk About Their Feelings
9. Roloffs Don't Talk About Their Feelings
December 27, 2022
Amy and Chris have a serious discussion about growing their family while Zach and Tori hash out some relationship issues. Although he hasn't yet talked to the family about the idea, Matt dives into his alternative plan for the farmhouse.
It's Time for Plan B
8. It's Time for Plan B
December 20, 2022
Parental demands push Zach and Tori to the brink; as Zach removes himself from another pumpkin season, Matt approaches Amy and Chris for help; with the farm sale stalled, Matt considers a daring plan B.
This Is a Problem in Our Marriage
7. This Is a Problem in Our Marriage
December 13, 2022
Matt comes to a realization about his family when he spends time with his mother in Arizona. Josiah's sleep schedule puts a strain on Zach and Tori's marriage. Amy makes a decision about her involvement in pumpkin season.
Surprise!
6. Surprise!
December 6, 2022
Amy throws a surprise party for Chris, but she worries whether she'll be able to keep him in the dark until the big day. Matt makes a trip to Battle Ground, Washington, and reflects on the importance of family after the loss of his father.
Witous or Against Us
5. Witous or Against Us
November 29, 2022
Zach and Tori's friends, the Witouses, visit them in Battle Ground, Washington. With the farm up for sale, Amy reassesses her involvement in pumpkin season. Zach and Tori face harsh truths about Jackson's future. Matt deals with a heartbreaking tragedy.
Left Behind
4. Left Behind
November 22, 2022
Matt and Caryn meet Josiah for the first time. Meanwhile, Zach worries Jackson might lose his confidence once he realizes he's a little person, and Matt gets news that will affect his future with Caryn.
We Feel Outnumbered!
3. We Feel Outnumbered!
November 15, 2022
An unfortunate interaction with Chris forces Amy to think about her past. Then, naughty secrets are revealed when Matt hosts a barbecue for old friends, and Zach and Tori find themselves at a crossroads with Matt and Caryn. Show less
One Word Short of Saying the Right Thing
2. One Word Short of Saying the Right Thing
November 8, 2022
Zach, Tori and the kids adjust to life with a newborn; Chris comes to a revelation about his past decisions; Matt and Caryn open up to friends about their strained relationship with Zach and Tori.
Lucky Number Three!
1. Lucky Number Three!
November 1, 2022
Matt's decision to sell the farm continues to cause a rift in the family; Zach and Tori scramble to make it to the hospital when baby number three decides to come early; Tori worries how the kids will react to the new baby.
Description

Little People, Big World was a reality television series that was created by TLC in 2006. The show focused on the life of the Roloff family, who were all little people. The family consisted of parents Matt and Amy, and their four children, Zach, Jeremy, Molly, and Jacob. The show depicted what their everyday lives were like, as well as the unique challenges that they faced as a family of little people.

Matt and Amy Roloff were both born with dwarfism, a condition that causes short stature. They met each other at a little people's conference and got married in 1987. They bought a 34-acre farm in Oregon and started raising their family there. Little People, Big World followed the family's life on the farm. They showed how Matt and Amy managed the farm, raised their children, and dealt with the challenges that came with being little people.

Viewers got a glimpse into the family's daily lives, as well as many milestones in their lives. The show followed the children as they grew up and went through various stages in life, such as going to school, getting jobs, and getting married. Viewers were able to witness the Roloff family's joys and sorrows, from Molly and Jacob graduating high school to Zach getting married, all while gaining a deeper understanding of the challenges that little people face.

Little People, Big World was unique because it was able to break down barriers and educate viewers about the challenges of being a little person. The show discussed topics such as dwarfism, health challenges that little people face, and the emotional struggles of growing up with a unique condition. By showcasing the family's daily life, the show was able to humanize little people and show viewers that they are just like everyone else, with hopes, dreams, and challenges.

Throughout the show, Matt and Amy's relationship was a central focus. The couple faced challenges in their marriage, but they also showed how they worked together to overcome those challenges. At times, the couple experienced financial difficulties, which was depicted on the show. However, their love for each other and their family never faltered, which was a core theme of the series.

Little People, Big World was also unique because it was not scripted. The show was more of a documentary style, where the cameras just followed the family around and captured their everyday lives. This added to the authenticity of the show, and many of the viewers became invested in the family's life.

The show was successful and as a result, it aired for 14 seasons, making it one of the longest-running reality series on TLC. It also spawned multiple spin-offs, including Little People, Big World: Wedding Farm, Little People, Big World: Back to the Farm, and Little People, Big World: A Wedding Story.

In conclusion, Little People, Big World was a reality TV show that followed the lives of the Roloff family, who were all little people. The show depicted their daily lives on a farm in Oregon and showed how the family coped with the challenges of being a little person. It highlighted the family's joys and sorrows, as well as their unique obstacles. The show became popular because it was authentic and humanized little people. It was successful and became a long-running series, spawning multiple spin-offs.

Little People, Big World is a series that is currently running and has 24 seasons (393 episodes). The series first aired on December 6, 2010.

Where to Watch Little People, Big World

Little People, Big World is available for streaming on the TLC website, both individual episodes and full seasons. You can also watch Little People, Big World on demand at Google Play, Apple TV and TLC.

  • Premiere Date
    December 6, 2010
  • IMDB Rating
    6.2  (2,610)