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The kids’ show that has EVERYONE in their feels. #TEDTalks

“Bluey,” the Australian children’s show, is a global phenomenon. But how did a cartoon for kids become a smash hit with adults, too? Sarina Petersen, who studies social psychology, explains how “Bluey” keeps viewers of all ages hooked with a unique blend of humor, authenticity and nostalgia.

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“Bluey,” the Australian children’s show, is a global phenomenon. But how did a cartoon for kids become a smash hit with adults, too? Sarina Petersen, who studies social psychology, explains how “Bluey” keeps viewers of all ages hooked with a unique blend of humor, authenticity and nostalgia.

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16 Comments

16 Comments

  1. @Rannahbolithoho

    August 4, 2025 at 12:01 pm

    Your videos are always so engaging and high quality. Thank you so much for a job well done!🚦🧀🐅

  2. @Temiloluwakalischch

    August 4, 2025 at 12:02 pm

    Thank you for interesting and intelligent videos. You make my online experience rich and interesting.🥇💕👊

  3. @RanjitKumar-m1x3c

    August 4, 2025 at 12:05 pm

    Thanks 👍🏻

  4. @PalakshiShubhi

    August 4, 2025 at 12:05 pm

    Gooodddd

  5. @maje9448

    August 4, 2025 at 12:16 pm

    He has assumed

  6. @aurorasky1166

    August 4, 2025 at 12:28 pm

    Staying in a hotel because my home of 15 years burned down… during my stay I’ve discovered the world of Bluey. ❤

    • @RanjitKumar-m1x3c

      August 4, 2025 at 12:35 pm

      Which country are you from 😊

    • @GuzalAxmatova-b1u

      August 5, 2025 at 1:42 pm

      Thanks from Uzbekistan

  7. @RanjitKumar-m1x3c

    August 4, 2025 at 12:40 pm

    Which country are you from can you tell me 😊😊😊

    • @mr.zoomer7053

      August 7, 2025 at 1:48 am

      Pakistan

  8. @RCSquared2024

    August 4, 2025 at 6:57 pm

    Are our frontal lobes really that developed if we can’t be as creative as a little kid?

  9. @NathanHedglin

    August 5, 2025 at 3:35 pm

    Every generation needs a blue dog

  10. @ltkg

    August 5, 2025 at 5:51 pm

    Literally anyone can have a TED talk nowadays

  11. @indi5

    August 5, 2025 at 10:32 pm

    I love bluey!!! You think she’s a boy but she not!! I live their accents!! Bingo is the real star!! Mom & dad are def millennials & the coolest!! Chilly dog & Big Bandi make me proud to be a mom!!!!

  12. @Chethakmp3

    August 5, 2025 at 11:18 pm

    You look very beautiful. Thanks for your speech : )

  13. @JanMgelbjerg

    August 6, 2025 at 2:20 am

    Nice to hear that kind of thinking in anglo-american shows for kid. For me as a dane there is nothing new in this since TV- and filmmakers have been taking kids minds and needs serious since my childhood in the 1960s.

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Just one conversation can make a difference #TEDTalks

Can you stand up for what you believe in without participating in politics? Anti-career coach Danielle Roberts and political rule breaker Katie Paris discuss how to rethink power, work and civic life on your own terms. They explore how rest, community and meaningful participation can help you stay engaged in the issues shaping your life.…

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Can you stand up for what you believe in without participating in politics? Anti-career coach Danielle Roberts and political rule breaker Katie Paris discuss how to rethink power, work and civic life on your own terms. They explore how rest, community and meaningful participation can help you stay engaged in the issues shaping your life. (This conversation is part of “Idea Knock Down,” a series where two people with different perspectives take on big questions — one block at a time.)

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People & Blogs

Why Big Tech Is Incompatible with Democracy | Bruno Giussani | TED

Most of the technology powering life in Europe today — chatbots, the cloud, digital infrastructure — is owned by companies in the United States. Writer and curator Bruno Giussani makes the case that Europe’s reliance on American technology has crossed the line from convenient to risky. His answer isn’t to go it alone, but to…

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Most of the technology powering life in Europe today — chatbots, the cloud, digital infrastructure — is owned by companies in the United States. Writer and curator Bruno Giussani makes the case that Europe’s reliance on American technology has crossed the line from convenient to risky. His answer isn’t to go it alone, but to build something the continent currently lacks: a real alternative, rooted in a different model. “Technology that does not spy on you — that should be Europe’s digital difference,” he says. (Recorded at TEDxPorto on March 28, 2026)

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People & Blogs

“A single piece of paper can hold endless possibilities” #TEDTalks

14-year-old student Miles Wu is obsessed with origami, transforming everyday scraps of paper into unexpected creations. In a joyful talk, he explores the ancient art form — from making Christmas ornaments and pigeons to folding patterns that can hold 10,000 times their weight — and shows all the possibilities hiding inside a single piece of…

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14-year-old student Miles Wu is obsessed with origami, transforming everyday scraps of paper into unexpected creations. In a joyful talk, he explores the ancient art form — from making Christmas ornaments and pigeons to folding patterns that can hold 10,000 times their weight — and shows all the possibilities hiding inside a single piece of paper.

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