-
Haaland hailed as 'greatest' after more World Cup heroics
-
DR Congo have 'nothing to lose' in England World Cup clash
-
Koeman steps down as Netherlands coach after World Cup exit
-
Valiant Serena beaten on Wimbledon return, Swiatek survives scare
-
Nasdaq ends best quarter in 6 years as yen extends drop against dollar
-
Serena beaten at Wimbledon in first singles match in four years
-
Zverev says Wimbledon hopes 'about me' despite open draw
-
Dutch football chiefs condemn online racism after World Cup exit
-
Lionel Scaloni: Argentina's mastermind marks 100 games in charge
-
Police hunt for Monaco bomber after Ukraine-born tycoon wounded
-
Mourinho's Real Madrid host Real Sociedad in La Liga opener
-
CIA boss compares cutting-edge AI to nuclear weapons
-
Football brings joy to Venezuelan kids displaced by quakes
-
'Any team can beat you', warns Ruiz as Spain seek end to World Cup woe
-
Haaland fires Norway into last 16 as France, Mexico look to advance
-
Venezuela quake survivors seek food, shelter as toll rises to nearly 2,000
-
Merkel unveils official portrait for German chancellery
-
Haaland scores winner to send Norway into last-16 Brazil clash
-
Canada crews battle northern wildfire after crash kills 3
-
US Treasury sanctions target alleged drug cartel-linked fuel smuggling ring
-
Portugal's Silva bides his time after being benched at World Cup
-
LeBron James to leave Lakers to play 24th NBA season
-
US stars relish soccer's primetime moment against Bosnia
-
Zverev wins in four sets to reach Wimbledon round two
-
Lampard extends Coventry stay after promotion to Premier League
-
Grimaldo realises goal of Atletico Madrid move from Leverkusen
-
Djokovic, Sinner aim to step up Wimbledon title chase
-
US Supreme Court lifts campaign spending restrictions ahead of midterms
-
Brook ready for "great honour" of succeeding Stokes as Test skipper
-
LeBron James to leave Lakers to play 24th NBA career
-
Taps run dry in Hungarian village as heatwave bites
-
Tens of millions swelter as heat wave blasts US
-
Venezuela quake survivors seek food, shelter amid risk of disease outbreaks
-
US Supreme Court rejects Trump bid to limit birthright citizenship
-
LeBron James to leave Lakers, continue NBA career - media reports
-
Gardner stars as Australia thrash the West Indies in Women's T20 World Cup semi-final
-
'Where is she?' The desperate search for Venezuela's missing
-
Former Barca teen star Fati seals permanent Monaco switch
-
No business as usual after shock World Cup exit, say German FA
-
German rail regulator backs Italian firm in competition spat
-
Pope appeals to Catholic traditionalists to avoid schism
-
Ancelotti shows Brazil his worth at World Cup but concerns remain
-
US Supreme Court upholds transgender sports bans
-
Stocks rise, yen at 40-year low against dollar
-
US Supreme Court rejects Trump bid to restrict birthright citizenship
-
Australia hold West Indies to 125-7 in World Cup semi-final
-
Serena set for remarkable Wimbledon return, Swiatek survives scare
-
Defending champ Swiatek survives scare to reach Wimbledon second round
-
Africa EV firm Spiro accused of torturing Uganda employees
-
US Supreme Court upholds state bans on transgender athletes in school
For real life? 'Bluey' coming to the big screen
Preschoolers and parents hooked on heartwarming animated series "Bluey" might want to take a "tactical wee" to avoid any excited accidents: there's going to be a film.
A feature-length version of the adventures of sisters Bluey and Bingo, and their parents Chilli and Bandit, is set to hit cinemas in 2027, The Walt Disney Company said Tuesday.
"Bluey has become a global phenomenon, uniting families everywhere with its heartfelt stories of play, imagination and connection," Alan Bergman and Dana Walden, co-chairmen of Disney Entertainment, said in a statement.
"We are so proud to... bring the magic of Bluey to the big screen -- for real life!"
The Australian series, which began in 2018, features an anthropomorphic family of Blue Heelers -- a type of Australian cattle dog -- as they navigate childhood and parenting in a Queensland suburb.
Episodes offer gently instructive life lessons for youngsters on how to share or how to cope with not getting your own way.
But they are also popular with parents for their sympathetic portrayal of the real-life ups and downs of looking after little ones.
The show's witty dialogue is shot through with wry observations that anyone who has ever hosted a children's party -- or just tried to get their offspring dressed and into the car -- will instantly recognize.
"The door. It is right here. All we need to do is walk out of it," laments the mother in one episode.
The Emmy- and BAFTA-winning "Bluey" is available in more than 140 countries, and is the most-watched series globally on Disney+, as well as the most-watched streaming show in the United States, Disney said.
J.Oliveira--PC