Finally, Australia gets itself an animated show that is warranted of all the praise it's currently getting. The animation is beautiful looking and charming with great character such as Bluey, Bingo as well as her Mum and Dad. It's a very relatable family which any Australian can identify with as well as many more around the world.
This show has been getting quite a bit of international publicity as of late with American and European audiences loving Bluey and wanting more. You can't blame them. Bluey doesn't just succeed as a great kids show emphasizing the importance of imaginative play and understanding how a child's mind and imagination works, especially when it comes to playing and interacting with others, it also has quite a bit to say about adult audiences, giving tidbits of advice of how to better connect with your child's imagination if you do happen to be a parent. The show is also unapologetically Australian, though at the same time doesn't go overboard with it as well, which is probably for the best. It nails modern Australian life very well without trying to hard to embarrass Australian audiences with over indulged stereotypes.
The show nails the child-parent relationship beautifully in Bluey, and is also very original in the ideas and topics it communicates in the themes that I discussed earlier. Anyway well done Ludo Studio and I wish you all the best with your success with this new cartoon and franchise. My only complaint is that I wish the episodes were longer :)
This show has been getting quite a bit of international publicity as of late with American and European audiences loving Bluey and wanting more. You can't blame them. Bluey doesn't just succeed as a great kids show emphasizing the importance of imaginative play and understanding how a child's mind and imagination works, especially when it comes to playing and interacting with others, it also has quite a bit to say about adult audiences, giving tidbits of advice of how to better connect with your child's imagination if you do happen to be a parent. The show is also unapologetically Australian, though at the same time doesn't go overboard with it as well, which is probably for the best. It nails modern Australian life very well without trying to hard to embarrass Australian audiences with over indulged stereotypes.
The show nails the child-parent relationship beautifully in Bluey, and is also very original in the ideas and topics it communicates in the themes that I discussed earlier. Anyway well done Ludo Studio and I wish you all the best with your success with this new cartoon and franchise. My only complaint is that I wish the episodes were longer :)