Get ready for a dose of joy, magic, and giggles! Dizzy Deliveries, the heartwarming TV show, is back for a third season, promising even more fun for the whole family. Premiering weekdays on RTÉjr and RTÉ Player at 7:55 AM, this show is more than just entertainment; it's a celebration of inclusivity and learning.
The new season is already available on RTÉ Player!
This season promises 13 brand-new episodes, each packed with laughs, magical moments, and life lessons, all wrapped up in a neat 15-minute package. But here's where it gets really interesting: Dizzy Deliveries is a show that champions inclusivity.
Returning are the beloved characters, including the accident-prone deliveryman Joe (played by Magician Joe Daly), his trusty robot sidekick Ozzy, and their boss Aisling (Lámh Tutor Deirdre Coleman). Each episode sees Joe embarking on a new delivery adventure, always with a little help from some very special friends.
The true stars of Dizzy Deliveries are the extraordinary young people who join Joe on his journeys. These children, who have intellectual disabilities, communication needs, or are neurodivergent, use Lámh signs, making the show a fantastic learning opportunity for everyone.
And that's not all! You'll spot familiar faces with loads of great cameo appearances from well-known stars across entertainment, comedy and sport, including Rosie O'Donnell, Laura Whitmore, Siobhán McSweeney, Darren Conway, Laura Fox, Orla Casey, Michael Fry, Vikki Wall and more.
But here's a groundbreaking fact: Dizzy Deliveries is the first television series in Ireland to teach children Lámh signs. In every episode, viewers of all ages can learn 3 key Lámh signs.
Seasons 1 and 2 of Dizzy Deliveries have already proven to be a massive hit, becoming RTÉjr's most popular commissioned programs on the RTÉ Player and going viral on the RTÉjr’s YouTube channel.
What do you think about the show's focus on inclusivity and its use of Lámh signs? Do you think more children's programming should follow this example?
Lámh is the manual sign system used across Ireland by children and adults. With nearly 600 signs, it's used in homes, schools, and community hubs.
