Children's Shows: Celebs Rumors

“Bluey” is ending after its supersized Season Three finale were unfounded.A show spokesperson “double-confirmed” to the Australian Broadcasting Company that the popular animated series has “no plans to end the show,” according to the “Today” Show. While fans wait to see what adventures are in store for Bluey, Bingo, Chilli, and Bandit in Season Four, they can catch ‘Bluey’s Big Play’ live on tour all year long.Best of all, tickets for the touring roadshow featuring all of your favorite characters are shockingly cheap.At the time of publication, our team found some seats going for as low as $8 before fees on Vivid Seats.Yes, really.While that price is a bit of an outlier, other shows have tickets starting anywhere from $26 to $370 before fees (to be fair, the show with $370 tickets is also an outlier).New York-based “Bluey” fans are in luck, too.On May 25-26, the show rolls into Brooklyn’s Kings Theatre for four (!) matinee shows that start at 11 a.m.

Bluey forced fans to question whether the pup’s mother broke the law.Many viewers questioned whether the beloved Blue Heeler’s mom, Chili, may have broken a real life road rule in the season three finale.In the 28-minute episode of the cartoon, Chili and the kids all hop into the car to take a drive to find Bluey’s godmother.While the four youngest pups rode in the back, seven-year-old Bluey sat in the front passenger seat next to his mom.Queensland Transport in Australia shared an image from the show to social media and asked their followers whether it was legal to drive with a young child in the passenger seat.“You know your road rules, and now’s your chance to prove it,” the post read.“Chilli has three children in the back seat and seated her seven-year-old, Bluey, in the front seat.

according to Parents. “I’m sure we have many more surprises in store for you.”And the show’s executive producer, Daley Pearson, told the Australian Broadcasting Corporation that the season finale was a “trial run” to see if viewers liked the longer length.The “Today” show reported that a show spokesperson “double-confirmed” to the Australian Broadcasting Company that they have “no plans to end the show.”The Australian series, created by Joe Brumm and based on his family’s own experiences, premiered in 2019 and runs on Disney Channel, Disney Junior and Disney+.

Beyoncé’s country song “Texas Hold ‘Em” were left dumbfounded when several social media users pointed out similarities between the track and, well, the “Franklin” cartoon theme song.“Millennials trying to figure out why this sounds so familiar,” one TikTok user wrote Monday, playing the song before transitioning to the Canadian cartoon. In another video, one TikToker attempted the arduous task of breaking down each of the song’s melodies and tracking the similarities. “I don’t know if it’s actually a sample but I love the inspiration,” the video’s caption reads.

Barney sent waves across social media on Wednesday after everyone’s favorite purple dinosaur took to Instagram for the first time in 10 years to spread the love on Valentine’s Day.“Hi friends,” the purple dinosaur says while an instrumental version of the “I Love You” song plays in the background. “I haven’t seen some of you in a long time, but I always make sure to check in on my friends.” “And it seems like maybe we could all use a little reminder right now, a reminder of the super-dee-duper ability we all have to love one another and how important it is to show love towards yourself too,” Barney continues.“After a long day on the playground of life, I want you to know you are seen, you are special, you are loved,” implores the dinosaur.Barney, whose PBS show “Barney and Friends” aired from 1992 to 2010, further states that it must be nice that “some things are still true, even when you’re all grown up.”“Well, friends, it’s been stupendous to see you all, and I have a feeling I’ll be seeing you again soon,” concludes Barney, hinting at the franchise reboot, which is supposedly set to happen this year.

The Australian reports.The organization said on their website that all profits would go “supporting Palestine”.The BBC, who owns the global commercial rights to Bluey, said the T-shirt was a “counterfeit product”.It was taken down on Monday afternoon.A leading civil rights group fighting anti-Semitism claimed the print “exploited a much-loved Australian children’s icon” for a “warped … cause”.Chair of the Anti-Defamation Commission Dvir Abramovich said the product was “weaponising” kids to spread a “hateful agenda”.“These agents of division are corrupting our children’s hearts and minds and are exploiting a much-loved Australian children’s icon that represents kindness, fun and innocence, for their warped, ugly cause,” he said.It is not the first time Bluey has been dragged into the Israel Palestine conflict.Last week an award-winning Aussie writer penned a strong take on the most popular episode of children’s television program Bluey.In a new poem shared to Instagram, titled Bluey in the genocide, Muslim novelist Omar Sakr referred to ‘Cricket’, an episode in the show’s third season that centers around the Queensland family of cartoon dogs playing the backyard sport.A post shared by Omar Sakr (@omarsakrpoet)According to Sakr, the episode’s central theme of “sportsmanship” wasn’t the only takeaway for some viewers.“We watch the cricket episode, All laconic drawls and summer Games, a dedicated pup learning To play while his father is away,” his poem reads.“His name is Rusty, he’s a star At bat.

Marty Krofft, who created popular children’s television shows such as “H.R. Pufnstuf” and “The Bugaloos,” has died of kidney failure at the age of 86, his publicist Harlan Boll said on Saturday.Referred to as the “King of Saturday Mornings,” Krofft rose to prominence for his work on “The Banana Splits Adventure Hour” before starting Sid and Marty Pictures with his brother Sid Krofft in 1969.The two brothers produced colorful, fantasy-themed children’s shows that also included “Lidsville,” “Land of the Lost,” and “Sigmund and the Sea Monsters.”They also produced primetime shows such as the “D.C.

posted a photo revealing that she had started high school.“Your yearly reminder that you’re getting old,” wrote Talerico, 14, in the caption. “First day of high school!!!”In the photo, Talerico is seen standing outside of her California home while wearing a black top and matching pants and shoes, holding a sign that says “first day of 9th grade 8-21-23.”Talerico, who appeared as the titular character in the Disney series “Good Luck, Charlie,” went viral at a young age when one savvy web user turned a seemingly unremarkable shrug into a widely-used reaction meme.Several of Talerico’s fans commented on the post claiming that they now felt extremely old.

“Peppa Pig” have aired on television stations across the world.And if you’ve seen them all countless times, now you can catch Peppa, George, Mummy, Daddy and all the rest of the show’s classic characters on the stage at Peppa Pig Live.From July through December, the whole gang — including Pedro Pony, Suzy Sheep and Gerald Giraffe — will tour North America.That includes a show at Red Bank, NJ’s Hackensack Meridian Health Theatre on Thursday, Dec. 14 at 6 p.m.Not all shows will be the same either.The summer shows are listed as “Peppa Pig’s Adventure,” where the friends will head out on a camping trip in the woods led by Daddy Pig.Then, in the fall, “Peppa Pig Live” becomes the “Peppa Pig Sing-Along Party.”At the autumn shows, Peppa and co.

“Paw Patrol Live” is currently midway through their 2023 tours — “Race To The Rescue” and “The Great Pirate Adventure” — that will take your favorite heroic pups to venues in the U.S. and Canada from June through December.And if you were wondering whether or not they’d make it to the northeast, we’re happy to report that the traveling show will close their year out at Newark, NJ’s Newark Performing Arts Center with five shows on Dec. 29-30.They’ll sing, dance and save the day at 10 a.m., 2 p.m.

become wildly popular in recent years. It has ranked among the top 10 most streamed series in the US according to recent Nielsen ratings and even got a balloon in New York City’s Thanksgiving Day parade.A recent episode of the show was reportedly edited by its creators at Brisbane, Australia-based Ludo Studios after some accused one episode of ‘fat-shaming.’“The latest instalment [sic] of Bluey, which was broadcast on ABC in Australia, showed the title character’s parents complaining about their weight,” BBC’s Nichola Rutherford wrote.

Teletubbies is a weird AF cartoon most of us grew up with. Some of us still have ongoing trauma over that strange world we were sucked into. Well, things just got a whole lot weirder thanks to a parent who has shared a scene from the kids’ program that is all sorts of wrong. TikToker @his_beautiful_surrender recently took to the video platform to highlight a scene from the quirky show that left her gobsmacked. “My toddler was watching Teletubbies and this happened,” she captioned the footage.

Blippi comes in.Blippi, the popular children’s entertainer, is traveling far and wide to as part of his “Blippi: The Wonderful World Tour” to deliver a one-of-a-kind experience that’s fun for the whole family.And this year’s tour itinerary for the man in the orange hat, glasses and suspenders includes quite a few Northeastern stops. First, Blippi and his pal Meekah will drop into Englewood’s Bergen Performing Arts Center on March 18 at at 1 p.m.

Steve Burns is best known as the TV host of “Blue’s Clues,” a popular kid show from the 90s and early aughts. Now, Burns has listed his killer digs in Williamsburg for $3.35 million.

In 1970, alongside Cookie Monster and Big Bird, a new Muppet appeared on “Sesame Street.” Roosevelt Franklin was a young boy with a shock of black hair atop his head, dressed in a striped turtleneck — and although he was technically purple in color, he was explicitly created to be black.