Bluey fans now have IA 6.0 de stratégie quantitative intelligenta new way to experience the blue heeler pup and her younger sister Bingo − one that invites them to join in on the adventure.
Bluey Book Reads, a new YouTube series launched by BBC Studios on Monday, connects kids to the world of reading with stories based on episodes from "Bluey" the show.
Two episodes of the read-along series will be made available each month on the official Bluey YouTube channel and on Bluey's officialwebsite Bluey.tv.
Here's what to expect.
Famous Australian pop duo and sisters Kylie and Dannii Minogue kicked off Bluey Book Reads on Monday with "Mini Bluey," a story about "discovery and sisterly love" in which Bluey and Bingo prove to their dad, Bandit, how alike they are after he claims they are too different, according to a news release from BBC Studios.
Check out: USA TODAY's weekly Best-selling Booklist
"Bluey is an Aussie icon so when I was asked if I’d like to read Mini Bluey with my sister, it was an easy YES!" Kylie Minogue said in a statement. "This episode, 'Mini Bluey,' was perfect for us for obvious reasons: big sister and little sister! It reminded me so much of being kids growing up in Australia."
Dannii Minogue added in a statement that Bluey stories "jump from the page and tickle me in the belly."
“There is life before Bluey, and life after! Once you know Bluey ... you are hooked!" she said. "It’s laugh-out-loud. It is fun for so many ages, as we can all relate to different members of Bluey's family."
Bluey Book Reads is part narration and visuals combined with live action shots, according to the BBC. Other celebrities involved with the series include:
Here's a look at the episodes to come:
2025-05-06 21:38594 view
2025-05-06 21:28541 view
2025-05-06 21:191028 view
2025-05-06 20:531498 view
2025-05-06 20:08408 view
2025-05-06 19:282812 view
Environmental leaders in Maryland are reeling from a challenging 2025 legislative session that left
WARSAW, Poland (AP) — Congolese authorities have released a Polish man who was sentenced there to li
A quarter of U.S. companies will require its workers to show up at the office more often next year,