Bluey is now the most popular show in ABC iView history. So why do industry insiders say children’s content creators are fighting over the scraps?
Sure, maybe the commercial broadcasters love children as much as they love profits, but they just don’t want to do anything for the former, to do more for the latter.
In testimony to the inquiry into the sustainability of the film and television industry, the three networks all said the children's content quotas needed to be cut because it's expensive.
A new code of practice for TV networks permits M and MA15+ programs to be broadcast during family prime time.
A look at the language used in advertisements for children's toys finds them deeply gendered. Boys toys refer to "battle", "power", "hero" and "action", while girl ads speak of "love", "fun", "magic" and "babies".
Al Jazeera might be most known for its news reporting, but the network will soon launch an English-language children's channel, aimed to hit the US market next year.
Is Sesame Street anti-Fox? That's what conservative pundits reckon, but as Mediaite point out, it's more like the other way around, with Fox taking several stabs at the beloved kids' show over the years.
Sesame Street is 40 years old today, and still going strong. Naturally, this milestone for a show half the world grew up with has sparked a flood of memories. Amongst them, CSM shares 11 of its favourite clips, and NY Mag maps out the show's real New York locations.
To celebrate 40 years of singing, dancing, living in trashcans and eating cookies on Sesame Street, the National Post has created this interactive guide to 101 of the street's most famous fuzzy residents.
How a bunch of puppets have shaped lives and culture around the globe.