Home / News / Viral & Trending Time for Teletubbies! Check out the trailer for the series reboot coming to Netflix Netflix The reboot will be narrated by the one and only Titus Burgess! By Cassandra Stone October 19, 2022 Netflix Rectangle If the ’90s are really having a resurgence, then it only makes sense to bring back relics from the childhoods of young millennials—like the Teletubbies, for instance. The show is getting a reboot from Netflix, and will premiere next month! Tinky Winky, Dipsy, Laa-Laa and Po are back and better than ever, and the show will be narrated by none other than Tituss Burgess. There’s a new sun baby in town (given the fact that the OG is probably well into their twenties by now), but the opening song is a familiar favorite. “Teletubbies love tubby custard. Teletubbies love dancing,” Burgess says in the clip, as the Teletubbies dance around inside their Tubbytronic Superdome. “Teletubbies love the Tiddlytubbies and the Teletubbies love each other very much,” Burgess’ voiceover continues as he begins introducing the beloved characters. Related: Disney’s rebooting ‘The Proud Family’ with some amazing LGBTQ+ representation Netflix first announced the “Teletubbies” reboot back in September. The press release says Tinky Winky, Dipsy, Laa-Laa and Po will embark on wonder-filled adventures as they learn and grow in this 21st-century refresh of the ’90s preschool series. Each of the 12 episodes will include the new, original song “Tummy Tales.” The original “Teletubbies” first premiered in 1997 on BBC, and made its way to the U.S. once it became a surefire hit. After five seasons, the show went off the air in 2001. Related: I’m leaning into my ’90s roots during these strange times Last year, another ’90s favorite got the reboot treatment—“Rugrats” began streaming brand new episodes on Paramount+. “Teletubbies” on Netflix premieres on Nov. 14. The latest Viral & Trending Why Volvo’s new ad is the emotional reset every parent needs right now News What parents need to know about the ‘glass child’ effect—and how to address it News New study shows Black women are 25% more likely to have C-sections, but why? News “Pass the baby” anxiety: Why moms are setting boundaries this holiday season