Bluey is a strange blend of past and present. There’s definitely still the moral imperatives being taught, but it doesn’t have that greasy American corporate sheen that most others seem to have. Bluey tackles difficult topics, but also features a lot of silly-for-the-sake-of-silly. I guess that’s why it’s popular among parents as well, reminding us of the better aspects of cartoons from our past.
I wonder how the author feels about Bluey. It seems like such a breath of fresh air in an otherwise dreck-filled modern genre.
Bluey is a strange blend of past and present. There’s definitely still the moral imperatives being taught, but it doesn’t have that greasy American corporate sheen that most others seem to have. Bluey tackles difficult topics, but also features a lot of silly-for-the-sake-of-silly. I guess that’s why it’s popular among parents as well, reminding us of the better aspects of cartoons from our past.