In this fun season two opening episode, when shopping at Hammerbarn, their fictional hardware store, Bluey and Bingo bicker because of unfairness and jealousy. This lesson demonstrates the important gospel principle that “all are alike unto God,” even when someone plays or looks or lives differently than you do. But after witnessing unkindness, Bluey learns empathy and finds a way to include her little sister in the game again. In “Butterflies,” Bluey and her friend Judo get frustrated with Bingo for being so little and taking so long to play their game. Hinckley’s father once encouraged him, Bingo was able to “forget and go to work.”

But when she finds ways to serve and help other people, she soon forgets her discomfort and “finds joy in the journey.” Just like young Elder Gordon B. In “Piggyback,” 4-year-old Bingo complains that her legs are tired of walking during a family vacation. For as often as we seek forgiveness, the Lord’s redemption will allow us to start anew.” The joy of the gospel is that it is never too late. Mormon adds his witness, ‘As oft as they repented and sought forgiveness, with real intent, they were forgiven’ ( Moroni 6:8). We can just start again tomorrow.” In the same way, a 2017 Ensign article shares, “Isaiah proclaims, ‘Let him return unto the Lord, and he will have mercy unto him and to our God, for he will abundantly pardon’ ( Isaiah 55:7).

When Bluey asks her own mom if her imaginary parenting efforts meant she “failed mum school,” her mom replies, “It’s OK. I don't think they needed to include a lowbrow joke like that in such a beautiful episode.In this episode Bluey plays “mum” to a brood of bouncy balloons, but she soon discovers that mothering is much harder than she imagined. There is only one problem I find with this episode, and that's the part where Bingo jumps on her dad, Bandit's crotch, causing him to cry out. The camera angles they use and the animation is superb. Give the episode a watch yourself if you don't believe me. The scene where Bingo flies towards the sun and hears her unseen mother, Chilli's voice saying 'Remember, I will always be there for you, even if you can't see me, because I love you.' Combined with the beautiful music and wonderfully done animation, this is perhaps the greatest scene I've seen in a children's show. Without much dialogue, the space scenes are just beautifully done and pack an emotional punch. First of all, the music composed by Joff Bush sounds prettier than usual, and the featured music, Planets by Gustav Holst that they use is absolutely stunning in the environment in which it's used, which is space. Showing Bingo's dreams of flying through space with her Floppy, and trying to stay in her bed all night as a big girl, this episode is beautiful. And yes, as an adult male, I did shed some tears upon first viewing. Let's face it.Sleepytime is, in my opinion, the greatest Bluey episode ever made so far, and I cannot wait to see what the crew will do to top this later on in the series' run. Many of the episodes are silly and charming, but then there are a few like this one and some others that just pack a punch and are just.beautiful. That's something that many kids' shows, like Peppa Pig and Caillou, cannot claim. It's a testament to the creators and their talents that they are able to write and create a show aimed at children that all ages can enjoy as well. I enjoy it as an adult without children, and I know many other adults do as well.

Sleepytime bluey episode