There is nothing like a wedding episode. Bluey’s first 28-minute special, The Sign, was the ultimate wedding television.
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Articles on Bluey
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In our house, we watch Bluey guilt-free. Here’s why.
New research finds 83% of surveyed Australian parents say it is important their children see Australian-made programs.
Children absorb these stereotypes from a young age. And ageism is all around us.
The seven-minute episodes show characters dealing with difficult emotions like fear and grief through play.
Season 3 of Bluey features an episode called Cricket, in which Bandit explains to Bluey why cricket is much more than just hitting a ball around the grass
Australian children’s television is a leader in onscreen queer representations, due in part to its primarily cultural role.
With the rise of streaming platforms, Australian television can reach a global audience – but what will that audience be seeing?
Seeing Japanese parents send toddlers out on their own to do errands has shocked viewers. But not that long ago our neighbourhoods were also child-friendly, and we can make them so again.
The emotional toll of involuntary childlessness continues well past the period of actively trying to conceive.
He’s been awarded Father of the Year – but there is a darker side to this character we need to talk about.
Research shows that adults, even without kids, have used lockdown and the advent of streaming services, to revisit the shows they enjoyed as children.
‘Bush wees’, family games, vasectomy decisions … new research considers why the Emmy award-winning animated series Bluey is so popular — and finds it can be read on many levels.
The genius of Bluey isn’t just in its characters and stories of family life. The hit show’s soundtrack sets the mood, plays with the narrative and draws on classical scores.
The pandemic pause on local children’s television content has become policy. Now what for kids’ TV?
Children’s show Bluey is not just a gem of Australian art - its messages are also remarkably consistent with scientific literature on parenting.
Top contributors
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Associate Professor and Cinema and Screen Studies Discipline Leader, Swinburne University of Technology
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Senior Lecturer in Media Studies, Swinburne University of Technology
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Senior Lecturer in Media, RMIT University
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Senior Lecturer in Communication, University of Technology Sydney
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Lecturer in Cinema Studies, RMIT University
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Postdoctoral Research Associate, Faculty of Architecture, Building and Planning, University of Sydney
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Lecturer in Planning and Human Geography, La Trobe University
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Senior lecturer, The University of Queensland
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Senior Research Fellow, Queensland University of Technology
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Senior lecturer in Screen Media, Victoria University
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Tracey Banivanua Mar Research Fellow, La Trobe University
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PhD Candidate, Media and Communications, Swinburne University of Technology
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Senior Lecturer in Professional Communication, Queensland University of Technology
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Research Coordinator at Harvard's Stress and Development Lab, Harvard University
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Ph.D. Student in Psychology, Georgetown University
