The rarest Bluey silver coins have been resold for more than 11 times their original price. But it’s worth seeing how much of a markup you’re actually paying.
Articles on Bluey
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Bluey teaches us valuable life lessons, but what does it say about how we practise real-life religions, the positive and the detrimental?
These three Bluey episodes retell stories from the Christian, Buddhist and Taoist faiths.
She’s six years old, lives in Brisbane and might just be one of the best resilience coaches on television.
War is escalating in the Middle East and continuing in Ukraine, Sudan and Myanmar. Gun violence in the US is ballooning, too. How do our cultures nurture violence? And can we change?
And what’s a ‘cooling off’ period? Don’t believe Bluey episode ‘The Sign’ – the Heeler’s house sale is potentially a contract nightmare.
Irwin’s legal team threatened to sue Pauline Hanson’s party for defamation, but no legal proceedings have been initiated. Australia’s patchy laws in this area likely put a stop to it.
Bluey’s widespread appeal can be considered a symptom of the slow decline of age-based viewing.
It seems to be a time of old favourites: this month we have new seasons, adaptations, and a documentary on childhood television memories.
There is nothing like a wedding episode. Bluey’s first 28-minute special, The Sign, was the ultimate wedding television.
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.
Top contributors
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Associate Professor and Cinema and Screen Studies Discipline Leader, Swinburne University of Technology
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Associate Professor in Media, RMIT University
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Associate Professor in Media, University of Technology Sydney
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Lecturer in Media and Cinema Studies, RMIT University
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Senior Lecturer in Media Studies, Swinburne University of Technology
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Academic Registrar at St Barnabas College in the University of Divinity, PhD Candidate in Ancient Linguistics, Faculty of Arts and Education, CSU, Charles Sturt University
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Geriatrician working in clinical practice. PhD Candidate at The University of Melbourne studying ethics and ageism in health care. Affiliate lecturer, Deakin University
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Adjunct Senior Lecturer, Department of English, Creative Writing and Film, Adelaide University
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Senior Lecturer in Urban Planning & Design, Monash University
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Postdoctoral Research Associate, Faculty of Architecture, Building and Planning, University of Sydney
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Lecturer, School of Media and Communication, RMIT University
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Senior Lecturer in Professional Communication, Queensland University of Technology
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Research associate, Georgetown University
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Senior Lecturer in Screen Studies, Adelaide University
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Associate Professor, Film Screen & Animation, Queensland University of Technology