PHOENIX (AP) — A small blue dog with an Australian accent has captured the hearts of people across the world.
She’s the title character of “Bluey,” a kids’ program consisting of seven-minute episodes that have enraptured children and adults alike. This week’s release of its longest episode yet — at a whopping 28 minutes — prompted an outpouring of appreciation for the show, even from those who are neither toddler nor parent.
“Bluey” follows an Australian blue heeler who, along with her sister (a red heeler named Bingo), navigates the days between home and school. It’s a favorite among children for its playful humor, but it also appeals to adults reminiscing about childhood.
“My childhood experience wasn’t the greatest so I’ve always resonated with shows where life is good,” says Miriam Neel, who lives in Colorado. “The parents in ‘Bluey’ enable imagination and creativity and really get involved with their kids, and I wish I had those experiences.”
Thai plastics firm will pay $20 million to settle with U.S. over Iran sanctions violations
China's Social Insurance System Continues to Improve
Postgraduate Exam More Competitive
Art Class Enables Children with Autism to Socialize
Nebraska's governor says he'll call lawmakers back to address tax relief
SPP Launches Judicial Operation to Help Women in Need
Chinese Enjoy Labor Day Holiday from Doorstep amid Epidemic Control
Experts Highlight Tibet's Achievements in Promoting Culture, People's Well
Iris Law puts on a very leggy display as she steps out wearing tiny grey shorts in West Hollywood
75 Percent of Chinese Population to Be Registered with Family Doctors by 2035
Video of 2 bear cubs pulled from trees prompts North Carolina wildlife investigation but no charges
Young Chinese a New Force in Rural Revitalization