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Bluey Heeler — the show’s titular character — is a 7-year-old blue heeler pup who is full of energy, curiosity and imagination. She loves to play games with her family (which includes her ...
Bluey Christine Heeler [35] is a Blue Heeler puppy. A six-year-old girl (roughly the size of a Cozy Coupe) who would later on turn seven, [36] Bluey has a sprawling imagination and is curious, nice, and energetic. She loves to have fun with her friends and family, enjoys roleplaying numerous roles, and loves to pretend that she is a grown-up.
Bandit Custard Heeler [1] (born 25 October 1978) is a main character in the Australian preschool animated television series Bluey, created by Joe Brumm.Employed as an archeologist, he enjoys playing with his daughters, Bluey and Bingo, and takes any role he plays in a game they devise seriously despite often being seen as reluctant and unwilling to partake in their games.
"The Sign" is the 49th episode of the third series of the Australian animated television program Bluey, and the 153rd episode overall. Bluey explores playtime, imagination, and family life as experienced by the titular character, Bluey—an Australian Cattle Dog—and her family and friends.
After catching a moment that passed between Bluey's parents in a Season 2 episode, many parents believe the pup is a "rainbow baby," the name given to a baby born following a pregnancy loss.
After all, the Heelers, a young family of Blue Heeler dogs (thus their names) who live in Brisbane, Australia, have friendly neighbors with kids the same ages as their little girls, Bluey and Bingo.
Bluey Heeler, the titular character, is a six-year-old (later seven-year-old) [1] Blue Heeler puppy who is curious and energetic. She lives with her archaeologist father, Bandit (voiced by David McCormack), her mother Chilli (voiced by Melanie Zanetti), who works part-time in airport security, and her four-year-old (later five-year-old) [2] sister, Bingo.
The show would be titled Bluey. [9] Brumm decided the episodes of Bluey would centre around the two juvenile characters participating in play-based learning and creating their own adventures, creating a one-minute sample in 2016. [9] Ludo Studio, a local company, picked it up and helped Brumm expand the sample into a five-minute pilot. [9]