Playing Butterflies in the backyard is great fun, until Bluey runs away with Judo leaving Bingo all alone. Now poor Bingo’s heartbroken and Bluey needs to make amends.
The Heelers take turns remembering their favourite thing from the day at dinnertime, but when Bluey laughs at something her sister said earlier, Bingo’s mood darkens.
Bingo is the model citizen… commuting to work on the Dad-Train, dropping her daughter at day care and working as a vet. Bluey on the other hand is much more intent on having fun!
Bingo and Bluey take turns being the Queen and her butler. When they both want to be butler, Mum gets crowned after Dad's short stint as a chaotic Queen.
As Mum and Dad put together their new flat pack patio swing-seat, Bluey and Bingo use the cardboard and bubble wrap to construct their own mini-civilization.
While the dads pull stumps in the garden, Bluey, Bingo and Muffin turn one stump into a nail bar. When it comes time to pull the girls' stump, the dads must strike a deal.
Dad has rudely plonked himself on one end of the seesaw. So Bluey and Bingo round up the entire playground to help flip him off, but they still need to find one more friend.
It's Bluey's first trip to the cinema, but she's worried the movie will be too scary. When Bingo starts running amok in the theatre, she must conquer her fear and help Dad out.
Grandad is supposed to be resting, but when Bluey and Bingo go to visit him, he makes a run for it with the kids and takes them on a madcap adventure into the bush.
When Muffin is told that she is special by her dad, she interprets it as an excuse to do anything she wants, which means playing Bluey and Bingo's game of library her way.
Mum, Dad and Bingo must complete both their classes to pass Swim School but pleasing strict Big Fish instructor Margaret (aka Bluey) is proving very difficult.
Bluey and Bingo want a lick of each other's ice cream. But they are so focused on making sure each lick is fair, they don't notice their ice creams are melting.
Bluey and Bingo are playing The Quiet Game and won't use words to tell Dad which toy to buy. At his wits end, Dad recruits new store clerk Alfie to help interpret the miming.
In the park, Bluey meets a new playmate, Winnie, but when Bluey wants to invite her and her dad home for breakfast, she learns that adults take a little bit longer to make friends.
When Muffin can't stop sucking her thumb, she has to wear a cone of shame. But the cone gets in her way and she can no longer play 'sandwich shop' with Bluey and Bingo.
Bluey is the ringmaster in a game of circus with her friends, but Hercules wants to play his motorcycle game instead. Luckily Bluey has a solution to keep everyone happy.
Mum helps Bluey and Bingo find ways to entertain themselves on a family road trip, while Dad tries to stay ahead of the grey nomad convoy or risk camping near the toilets.
Mum bans the girls from saying the word dunny (toilet), because it's not a word the Queen of England would use, but the kids try and trick her into saying it anyway.
Bluey wants to help Dad make Bingo's birthday cake, but first she must put away her toys. But nothing can tempt her to clean up, until Dad drops the cake.
At a party, Bingo is desperate to show off her handstand skills, while Nanna can't find a way to make herself useful. They're both feeling a bit lost, until they find each other.
Bluey and her friends turn a tree stump into a thrilling game of Helicopter. But as the pilot, Bluey has to learn to give up some control, so they can all have fun.
When Chloe tries to teach her dad to improvise and play Bluey's game of Octopus at home, he finds it hard to understand, until they realise they can play it their own way.
Mum reminisces about Bluey and Judo as babies. Bluey learnt to roll over first, but Judo was the first to crawl, so then it became a race to see who was going to walk first!
Bluey, Snickers and Winton are on their way to ask Calypso for help with their problems, when they are ambushed by the Terriers and use their unique talents to get past.
Bingo is convinced that the Easter Bunny has forgotten them like last year, until Bluey finds a series of clues that leads them on an Easter egg treasure hunt.
Bluey and Mackenzie are excited to spend time with Mia and Captain. When the older kids run off to play together without them, Calypso explains that growing up can be hard.
Bluey is excited to get her own room. But when bedtime comes, she misses Bingo more than she expected and must find a way to stay in touch with her sister.
Bluey keeps breaking her promises! But after seeing how much Bingo trusts Mum’s word, Bluey learns the power of promises and why it’s important not to break them.
Bingo is helping Mum make an omelette for Dad’s birthday breakfast, but cracking eggs is harder than it looks, and Dad is getting hungrier by the minute.
Dad pretends he was born yesterday. Bluey and Bingo have to guide him through his second day on Earth, especially when he discovers food is delicious and steals Lucky’s Dad’s pie.
Bluey can’t get to sleep, so Mum reads her one last story. But they are interrupted by Unicorse, the most annoying hand puppet in the world, whom Bluey tries to reform.
Bluey teaches Bingo how to use magic so she can make Mum play with her, but she forgets to explain the most important rule - never use magic for cheekiness!
Dad tries to teach Bluey how to play chess, but Mum thinks she is still too young. When Bingo joins in, the kids make up their own rules, but they still can’t beat Dad.
Dad agrees to play Sheepdog with Bluey and Bingo to stop them from disturbing Mum who is taking a well-earned rest. But looking after a sheep is harder work than they expected.
Mum and Dad vow to only finish their boring housework when the kids stop acting silly, but it never happens and they end up trying the same approach themselves.
Lucky’s Dad is outraged that modern Pass the Parcel has a present in every layer and changes the rules back to only having one prize in the middle, but Bingo is forever losing.
Bluey’s Father’s Day card has to be perfect, but she can’t decide what to draw! Mum reminds her about all the fun times she’s had with Dad and how he’s not so perfect either.
While waiting to be picked up from school, Jack pretends to be sailor trying to find his way back home to Australia. Meanwhile, Jack’s Dad has got lost on route to collect him.
The kids play Café so Bingo can eat Pavlova, but Dad the chef never seems to get the order quite right! When Bluey fires him, Dad sets up his own competing shop next door.
When a heavy summer rain thunders over the Heeler home, Bluey is determined to dam the water in the front yard, while Mum tries to stop her constantly tracking mud into the house.
Tired of being told what to do, Bluey and Bingo enlist their giant invisible friend to show Mum and Dad who’s boss. Now they can do anything they want, until Mum and Dad rebel.
Bluey promises her customer Bingo "the best tour ever" in a game of Whale Watching, but they need Mum and Dad to join in and they are too tired to play after a late night.
Dad tells Bluey and Bingo a real-life fairy tale about growing up in a wild place called the 80s and about a boy who was cursed when he was mean to his little brother.
Dad tells Bluey and Bingo a real-life fairy tale about growing up in a wild place called the 80s, about a boy who was cursed when he was mean to his little brother.
Muffin is playing Grouchy Granny at a garage sale, making Dad push her on an old mobility scooter. But when a real Grouchy Granny wants to buy it, Muffin won’t budge.
Mackenzie, Jack and Rusty are playing astronauts on a mission to Mars. But during their journey, Mackenzie keeps going missing and no one knows why – not even Mackenzie!
Indy thinks she’s no good because her model horse looks like a cow, but Calypso encourages her not to give up, so she tries to fix it with a little help from Winton.
Bingo pretends to be Boss Bluey’s new employee in the middle of Dad’s backyard workout. While Bluey gives Bingo a tour of the office, Dad does the hardest exercise of his life!
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