A look at the creative process behind Bluey and Cocomelon (2024)
41–50 of 221 posts
Re: A look at the creative process behind Bluey and Cocomelon (2024)
#42why bluey or cocomelon? mister rogers is chronically untalked about for kids content in 2025. its an incredible show and deeply enriching for both me and my little one. we’ve given our two year old very limited screen time with mister rogers and, since, they’ve taken up great fondness to making believe, we talk about characters and situations on the show regularly, and they naturally separate themselves from the scre…
Daniel Tiger (Mr Rogers spinoff/remake/???) is really quite good as well. They did well at preserving the idea of the original in a very different format.
And he had a specific use of language that was incredibly deep and mindful unlike Daniel Tiger.
Re: A look at the creative process behind Bluey and Cocomelon (2024)
#43I think it is influenced by the Flintstones, a little bit.
Re: A look at the creative process behind Bluey and Cocomelon (2024)
#44Note _ Well _ The show’s popularity has led to some people buying Blue Heelers as a pet for their kids… which will probably backfire because they aren’t meant to be house dogs (Blue Heelers need an insane amount of exercise and can be pretty aggressive) Heelers will demand four hours of an aerodynamic throwing stick tossed the length of a football field and back and then want a 5km run to the beach to cool down. Fail…
Re: A look at the creative process behind Bluey and Cocomelon (2024)
#45Bluey is about a family living in a 8000 ft mansion, with lots of spare time. I think it is influenced by the Flintstones, a little bit.
Re: A look at the creative process behind Bluey and Cocomelon (2024)
#46why bluey or cocomelon? mister rogers is chronically untalked about for kids content in 2025. its an incredible show and deeply enriching for both me and my little one. we’ve given our two year old very limited screen time with mister rogers and, since, they’ve taken up great fondness to making believe, we talk about characters and situations on the show regularly, and they naturally separate themselves from the scre…
Re: A look at the creative process behind Bluey and Cocomelon (2024)
#47Well, I was horrified the first time I saw the Cocomelon and was unsettled as a dad. This article explains why. I need to check Bluey, we watched Miraculous, tales of Ladybug with our kids and enjoyed it (the plot is for adults). There is a whole bunch of "junk food" in both tv and videogames (those were you win no matter what). I'm hoping things get better.
I cannot recommend Bluey enough. It’s made me, a 40 year old father of one, ugly cry. And I’m not one to cry from watching a show. If you hate Cocomelon like me, you’ll love Bluey. It’s like the polar opposite of it.
Re: A look at the creative process behind Bluey and Cocomelon (2024)
#48Bluey is a little brat to her parents that is totally unnecessary.
How do you model the character learning lessons if they’re already perfect?
Also Bluey indeed bullies their father. He acts like he hates it every time, but based on how Chilli escapes most of the time, they must really hate it. I don't remember Bluey called out for that, only rewarded.
Re: A look at the creative process behind Bluey and Cocomelon (2024)
#49Re: A look at the creative process behind Bluey and Cocomelon (2024)
#50I like Bluey but couldn't get my young one to sit through it for a nebulizer. Cocomelon did the trick and I'm very thankful for them for that. Honestly, I don't think it's as garbage as everyone makes it out to be. It's hard trying to find video-form nursery rhymes that aren't weird out there. They have that done well. I really like Bluey but I feel like it's for a much older crowd.