Eager for More Bluey? You’re Not Alone
New products and experiences won’t replace new episodes. Plus: Trump as the AI-era president.
Voice actor Melanie Zanetti and the cast of Bluey were feted in June at the 84th Annual Peabody Awards in Los Angeles.
Photographer: Alberto Rodriguez/Variety/Getty ImagesWhen Bloomberg senior writer Devin Leonard wrote earlier this year about the megahit children’s show Bluey and its strangely uncertain future, its creator hadn’t committed to more seasons of the show. Is that about to change? Plus: Trump and AI regulation, how CEOs are preparing for the next administration, and why Israelis think they’ll have a better friend in the next White House. If this email was forwarded to you, click here to sign up.
It may seem like the world is becoming a darker place with the election of a convicted felon to the US presidency, seemingly endless wars in the Middle East and Ukraine, and any number of other disconcerting global developments. For those in need of refuge, there’s Bluey, the hit Australian preschoolers show about a family of blue heeler dogs that has charmed legions of kids and adults alike with its blend of humor and insight into the resilience of the human heart.