Shows aired this century that will be up for consideration include The Office (2001), credited with changing the grammar of the sitcom, the hugely popular Strictly, launched in 2004, Phoebe Waller-Bridge’s Fleabag and Michaela Coel’s ground-breaking I May Destroy You. The series follows Bluey, a six-year-old Blue Heeler dog who loves to play and turn everyday family life into extraordinary adventures that unfold in unpredictable and hilarious ways, bringing her family, friends and community into her world of fun. The Rabbits – live in the field near the clubhouse and all sound like hippies, apart from one who speaks French. The programme's characters are talking anthropomorphic animals, with Duggee communicating in woofs. The episodes are based around The Squirrel Club, an activity club for children that Duggee leads. The children–the club's Squirrels–take part in all kinds of activities, have adventures and earn badges for their accomplishments. Each episode shows the Squirrels completing an activity or adventure relating to a badge that they earn at the end of each episode. There is no set formula for every episode, with many referencing or parodying pop culture. Since launching in 2014, Hey Duggee has become a six-time BAFTA and international Emmy award-winning hit. Hey Duggee was the most-watched kids’ show on CBeebies in 2021 and was streamed more than 250m times on BBC iPlayer in 2021. All episodes of Hey Duggee are available exclusively on BBC iPlayer in the UK.

We are growing our product offering by creating new toys and fresh new ‘own brands’. We are also constantly obtaining new licenses for well know toy brands. That collection is curated by Professor David Hendy, who this month publishes The BBC: A People’s History, an authorised centenary history book, tracing the BBC from its beginnings through war, the creation of television, changing public tastes, and its attempts to keep pace with continuous cultural change. An official history of the BBC at 100 will be published in January Wowow Toys are an online toys retailer. What makes Wowow different to other toy retailers is that they hold licenses to manufacture top toy brands including Happy – a tall, easy-going green crocodile, with a love of water and splashing in puddles. According to the Series 4 episode "Happy's First Day", he didn't like water when he was little. He usually wears teal pants, orange shoes and teal glasses.The centenary plans include 100 Objects, an online exhibition opening today, which includes technology, props, documents, artwork and buildings from the BBC archive. It includes famous “fails”, such as letters rejecting David Attenborough for a radio producer’s post and a scathing critique of an audition performance by David Bowie. In 2015, Hey Duggee was adapted into several videogame apps for mobile devices. [ citation needed] These include: The BFI experts will also have to consider whether subsequent controversies ought to rule out landmark broadcasts, such as Panorama’s 1995 Princess Diana interview. The BBC has disowned the programme after the deceptions employed by Martin Bashir to land the scoop were exposed.

Naughty Mice – a gang of three trouble-making mice styled like a 1950s biker gang; they usually leave the scene with the phrase "Let's bounce".

The programme is animated using the computer program Flash, with a minimalist style using filled shapes with no outlines, and only effects that Flash is capable of, [7] and only the Duggee character regularly uses gradients. For example, if there is a frog character, then it usually bears the appearance of a plain green triangle.