Discover Episodes

Sister Secrets

recommended age Unlock co-watching from 2

Lyla and her companion Stu try to work out how twin sisters Liana and Louisa always seem to know what the other is thinking. Lyla guesses at codes and secret signals, then secretly peeks in the twins' diary and gets caught, so she apologizes. The twins explain there is no secret: they simply spend so much time together that they notice each other's likes and can make predictions. Lyla spends a week observing her brother Luke and surprises him by making the exact breakfast he wants.

Find Mom's Phone

recommended age Unlock co-watching from 2

Lila and her family are on a camping trip when Mom's phone, holding all their hiking photos, goes missing. Lila leads Mom back along the trail, using landmarks they passed, rock towers, a eucalyptus tree, ribbons, a log bench and giant mushrooms, to retrace their steps. She finds the phone on the rock where the family had lunch, and they hurry back to camp before dark. The episode ends around a sunset campfire with the family singing a camping song.

Grandpa's Drum

recommended age Unlock co-watching from 2

Molly finds an old photograph of her grandfather Nat as a boy, singing and drumming with a young girl, and learns that he no longer sings because he gave his drum away long ago. With her friend Tooey, she uses clues in the photo (mountains, a water tower, train tracks, and partial letters on a sign) to locate the town of Tiritchik and find the now-grown woman who still has the drum. The elder Shyahtsoo explains that at boarding school Native children were forbidden from singing their own songs, which is why Grandpa stopped. Molly returns the drum, and during the community show Grandpa rediscovers his songs and drums alongside her, followed by a live-action segment of Alaska Native children sharing their own traditions.

Bingo

recommended age Unlock co-watching from 2

Bingo, the younger sister in the Heeler dog family, has to figure out how to play on her own while Bluey is at Chloe's house and the adults are busy. She tries games that need a partner (pretend doctor, I-Spy, hide and seek), then asks Dad for a problem and chooses to solve a world map puzzle. She gets stuck on the missing New Zealand piece, decides to make 'missing posters' and stick them on the fridge, and the trick works when Bluey comes home and spots the piece, answering the family's question about what colour kiwi birds are.

Shiny Coins

recommended age Unlock co-watching from 2

Fig, a small blue fox, finds a handful of shiny coins near his home, a wooden ship turned into a house on a sunny island. Curious about them, he sets off with his caterpillar friend, meets a group of small woodland creatures and explores the forest as day turns to night. A hermit crab with a glowing claw lights the way through the dark stretch. The episode closes back at the beach by Fig's home, with the discovery worked out.

Steam Bath Ch'oondaii

recommended age Unlock co-watching from 2

Molly, an Alaska Native girl, wants to help her mother recover from a cold so she can pass the annual medical exam she needs to keep flying. With advice from Auntie Midge and her mom, Molly and her friend set out to build a traditional steam bath, first trying shop-style instructions, then realising those don't fit their village or their age and returning to Auntie Midge for the traditional willow-frame method. They gather volcanic rocks with Grandpa Nat's help, build the bath in clear steps, and the warm steam helps mom breathe and feel close to her own mother. The episode closes with a short 'Ask Molly' segment exploring real Alaska Native houses at a heritage center.

Fig Flies a Kite

recommended age Unlock co-watching from 2

Fig, a young blue fox, finds a red kite among the curious objects in his boathouse and decides to make it fly. He carries it out to a sandy beach and an open grassy hilltop and tries different ways to get it airborne, gradually learning that he needs wind and movement to lift it. After several patient attempts he succeeds and watches the kite climb into the sky. Along the way he spends time with friends around the island.

Popcorn Picture Show

recommended age Unlock co-watching from 2

Fig, a young fox, finds a long loopy tube and joins his friend Maple and his companion Stick to gather popcorn for the evening picture show. At Popcorn Canyon the sun pops the kernels, but the light popcorn floats away whenever Fig tries to toss it down to the bowls below. After watching a mother cuckoo carry popcorn through the tree to feed her chicks, Fig realises he can use his tube to send the popcorn straight into the bowls. With the bowls full, everyone heads home for the firefly-lit picture show.

The Beach

recommended age Unlock co-watching from 2

At a sunny Australian beach, Bluey finds a special shell and sets off alone to show it to Mum, who is further along the sand. Imagining herself as a mermaid with legs from King Neptune, she follows Mum's footprints, meets crabs, a jellyfish and a pelican, and pushes on when a wave washes the path away. She reaches Mum, who praises her for coming all that way by herself. The episode closes with Bluey reflecting that she loves walking by herself.

On a Roll

recommended age Unlock co-watching from 2

Fig, a small blue fox, becomes fascinated by things that roll after he finds a round object near his home. With his brown bear friend, he explores balls, round stones, and other rolling shapes across a beach and a wooded village. Through trial and error he works out how to build a cart that rolls on its own. The episode ends back near his beached boat home once his rolling experiments come together.

Big Dreams And Blue Skies

recommended age Unlock co-watching from 2

Molly, an Alaska Native girl, hears how a pilot named Ellen Peniak inspired her mother to fly. When the library's books leave women pilots out, Molly digs deeper online and through Auntie Midge's stories, then flies along on a mail run where her mom lands safely by reading the wind off a lake. Together they write a booklet about Ellen and two other women pilots and leave it at the library so others can learn about them.

A Song for Lola

recommended age Unlock co-watching from 2

Molly helps her friend create a special song to honor her grandmother, Lola Miranda, who is returning to their Alaskan village from the Philippines. Following an Alaska Native tradition explained by Grandpa Nat, the children secretly gather family stories, then worry the funny ones are not serious enough for a gifted song. They learn that a song should match the person it honors, so a cheerful Lola deserves a cheerful song. At the welcome-back dinner they perform it, and Lola calls it the best gift she has ever received.