We had a thread on the Entertainment Board about Bluey. It is a wonderful show, and I have been known to watch it even when the grandkids are not with me.
Among other things, the show uses classical music very effectively.
The episode "Bike" involves Bluey learning not to give up. She does this by observing the efforts of the other kids at the park, who are all focused on attempting some difficult task. As the minutes go by, we realize that we are listening to Beethoven's "Ode to Joy." Beautiful.
And in "Sleepytime" Bingo has a dream--a wonderful dream--in which we understand that she is growing independent of her mother but she also knows that her mother will be there for her. The animation is true art, and the music is from Holst's "The Planets," especially "Jupiter." I love it and have watched that one numerous times.
My grandchildren, 11 and 5, love them too.
Among other things, the show uses classical music very effectively.
The episode "Bike" involves Bluey learning not to give up. She does this by observing the efforts of the other kids at the park, who are all focused on attempting some difficult task. As the minutes go by, we realize that we are listening to Beethoven's "Ode to Joy." Beautiful.
And in "Sleepytime" Bingo has a dream--a wonderful dream--in which we understand that she is growing independent of her mother but she also knows that her mother will be there for her. The animation is true art, and the music is from Holst's "The Planets," especially "Jupiter." I love it and have watched that one numerous times.
My grandchildren, 11 and 5, love them too.