There’s nothing bad enough in the Australian versions to be censoring for them American children. I personally allow my child to watch the unedited versions of Bluey because they’re amazing.
The SHOW is amazing. Feces are normal and nothing wrong with laughing about it. Prudish Americans can see themselves to the door, thanks. Those of us with senses of humor and not morals from the 1800’s will keep enjoying this show. (Psst- you can always not watch and not comment)
Censoring is getting out of hand with Disney.
Parents can sit down with their children and explain what they feel is right or wrong.
Dingleberries can be laughed at and explaining that grapes are bad for real dogs is fine.
Now that I actually saw what they were talking about these comments are all getting it wrong. I get it, slang is different all over. “Pop a squat” is used in the Pretty Woman movie to mean “sit” and that’s what I means to me, a NYer. I had a roommate from New Mexico and it has a bathroom related meaning to her! That’s just within the US! Dingleberry to me could mean both and I don’t see the need to change it but I get it. We end up Googling some terms they use in Bluey as it is and explain the meanings. Some I knew, like “bin” and “boot” but i didn’t know “dunny” or “fluffy”. It’s a cultural exchange through a TV show! The whole use of “flog” in the sports episode is odd to me too. I still love the show, and we are still huge bluey fans here!
Personally I don’t see anything wrong with any episode of Bluey I have seen half naked women walking down the red carpet and that’s ok Everything is backwards like I said absolutely nothing wrong with Bluey
Comments for Disney Censors New ‘Bluey’ Episode in the U.S.
Cynthia Mercer
Are we that censored that we can’t alow dingleberries but fluffing and the dunny is OK,
Kristyan
There’s nothing bad enough in the Australian versions to be censoring for them American children. I personally allow my child to watch the unedited versions of Bluey because they’re amazing.
Eric
Really come on people we don’t need to censor shows like bluey. Then we are raising a bunch of squids in America
EL
“We’re raising a nation of squibs” – Lucky’s dad
Jillian
Seriously, this is so tragic to be censoring Bluey when Disney puts out other questionable movies and shows!!! I hate it!
Antigone
If you’re fine with your little kid talking about feces like that and calling it “amazing” as an alleged adult, then maybe you’ve got more problems.
Laura
The SHOW is amazing. Feces are normal and nothing wrong with laughing about it. Prudish Americans can see themselves to the door, thanks. Those of us with senses of humor and not morals from the 1800’s will keep enjoying this show. (Psst- you can always not watch and not comment)
Iris
Censoring is getting out of hand with Disney.
Parents can sit down with their children and explain what they feel is right or wrong.
Dingleberries can be laughed at and explaining that grapes are bad for real dogs is fine.
Laura
Now that I actually saw what they were talking about these comments are all getting it wrong. I get it, slang is different all over. “Pop a squat” is used in the Pretty Woman movie to mean “sit” and that’s what I means to me, a NYer. I had a roommate from New Mexico and it has a bathroom related meaning to her! That’s just within the US! Dingleberry to me could mean both and I don’t see the need to change it but I get it. We end up Googling some terms they use in Bluey as it is and explain the meanings. Some I knew, like “bin” and “boot” but i didn’t know “dunny” or “fluffy”. It’s a cultural exchange through a TV show! The whole use of “flog” in the sports episode is odd to me too. I still love the show, and we are still huge bluey fans here!
Darlene
Love Bluey. I watch with my grandson. We laugh all the time. I feel if parents don’t like the show…they don’t have to watch.
DIXIE
Personally I don’t see anything wrong with any episode of Bluey I have seen half naked women walking down the red carpet and that’s ok Everything is backwards like I said absolutely nothing wrong with Bluey
Comments are closed.