The most wholesome show on TV, Dizzy Deliveries, is back for a third season starting Monday, 17 November on RTÉjr and RTÉ Player at 7.55am. Check out the new intro up top now!
Across 13 new episodes Dizzy will bring more fun, laughs and magical mayhem to young audiences and families in 15 minutes or less - guaranteed! And there are life lessons and learning in this inclusive show with the help of Lámh - a manual sign system.
All the gang are back! There's Joe (Magician Joe Daly), everyone's favourite accident-prone deliveryman, his trusty robot sidekick Ozzy and their no-nonsense boss Aisling (Lámh Tutor Deirdre Coleman). Truth be told no-nonsense might be stretching it, as Joe tends to be a bit of a chaotic member of staff. Each day, Joe sets off on his cargo bike for a new delivery adventure, but he can’t do it alone.
Luckily there is always someone there to help, and these helpers are the real stars of Dizzy Deliveries. The extraordinary young people who join Joe on every journey in each episode are children with an intellectual disability, communication need, or a neurodivergent child who use Lámh signs.
And there are plenty of familiar faces too! There are 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.
Dizzy Deliveries is the first television series in Ireland to teach children Lámh signs. It is intended for all pre-schoolers and children with additional needs. So, on top of all the laughs, Lámh users of all ages, can learn 3 key signs in every episode.
Dizzy Deliveries Season 1 and 2 are RTÉjr's most popular commissioned programmes on the RTÉ Player. They are viral hits on the RTÉjr’s YouTube channel too.
While you are waiting Dizzy Deliveries is streaming now on RTÉ Player.
For more great content from RTÉ Kids visit the official site here.
Lámh
Lámh is the manual (sometimes known as key word) sign system used by children and adults in Ireland. Lámh is quite simple to learn and use and there are just under 600 signs. It is used across Ireland in homes, schools, arts and culture clubs, community hubs, sports clubs and more.
Watch the video above to see Lámh in action and visit their website www.lamh.org for more.
