Transcript generated automatically by AI and may contain errors.
Chapter 1: What is the main topic discussed in this episode?
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And good morning.
This is the Daily Oz.
This is the Daily Oz.
This is the Daily Oz.
Oh, now it makes sense.
MUSIC
Good morning and welcome to The Daily Oz. It's Monday the 11th of May. I'm Elliot Laurie.
I'm Emma Gillespie.
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Chapter 2: What makes Bluey a significant children's show?
All of that helps bring the news to new audiences. And thank you for being a part of the TDA community.
Elliot, I sometimes have to remind myself that Bluey is an Australian production, Australian created, made in a studio in Brisbane because it has become this global juggernaut. It feels like the biggest thing in the world for kids and adults alike. What is your relationship with Bluey?
I mean, I love it, first of all. I think it's a weird thing to say because I am a grown-up adult, but I think anyone who has kids in their life would know that it's a really enjoyable show for all ages because it's written to kind of appeal to everyone. It's really relatable themes.
There are these short little episodes that are sort of very nostalgic about growing up here in Australia, but they're funny as well.
Yeah, I think that it wouldn't be the success that it is if it didn't appeal to parents and adults with that kind of humour. It feels like there's jokes that are written just for the adults watching. I mean, they're the ones putting the show on and choosing it for their kids. So you would hope that there was some appeal there for them. But I think that speaks to the success of it.
Yeah, exactly. I actually went and saw the live show of Bluey with my niece a couple of years ago. Oh, my God. And I was bawling my eyes out. Like, it was so emotional. They had bubbles flowing through the venue that it was put on in. And it was this really rich, deep text about sort of the nature of sisterhood and, you know, those relationships changing as you grow up.
And it followed the mum a little bit. And yeah, it made me cry heaps. It's like wonderful storytelling.
It's definitely renowned for bringing more adult topics or themes into little people's lives or explaining them in the language that young people can understand. And I think that's one of the really beautiful parts about Bluey.
Before we get to the deal that we're going to discuss today and about the merchandising and the money that's being made from Bluey and where it's going, what do we need to know about the show itself?
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Chapter 3: How did the ABC and BBC collaborate on Bluey?
Get the birds on hot ones. Stats. Elliot, thank you so much for taking us through this bluey deal, sharing that incredible fact with us. And thank you for listening to today's episode. That's it from us for today. We'll be back a little later with the evening news headlines.
But before we go, like Emily mentioned in the intro, if you could take two seconds to leave us a five-star review, make sure you're following or subscribed wherever you listen to or watch the podcast. We would so appreciate it. It really helps other people find us and helps The Daily Oz grow.
My name is Lily Madden and I'm a proud Arundar, Bundjalung, Kalkaroon woman from Gadigal country. The Daily Oz acknowledges that this podcast is recorded on the lands of the Gadigal people and pays respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander nations. We pay our respects to the First Peoples of these countries, both past and present.
This episode is supported by Nowsgroup, an international management consultancy recognises one of Australia's best workplaces and a best workplace for women. For early career professionals, Nows offers something rare, real work from day one alongside expert colleagues who genuinely invest in you. Analytical, creative, both? Well, at Nows, your ideas are valued from the start.
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