Sealook Netflix: Why Dogs and Cats Are Watching - Netflix Tudum

  • What To Watch

    5 Reasons to Watch Sealook — Even if You’re Not a Dog

    Is it for your pet, your kid … or for you? The answer may surprise us all.

    By Ingrid Ostby
    Sept. 18, 2026

So you’re looking for more info about the series Sealook, likely because you’ve been seeing viral videos of dogs and cats glued to the screen watching it. Well, you’ve landed in the right place here — especially if you need convincing that it’s not just for your pets; it’s actually for everyone, including your kiddos. Read on to see why you, and whoever cuddles up next to you on the couch, should be flipping on Sealook posthaste. 

  • 7 Animated Films to Watch with the Kiddos This September
    Here are the family-friendly flicks landing on Netflix this month.
  • Animated adventures, cooking shows and science lessons ahead!
  • These kids movies and shows are fun for the whole family.

1. It’s an animated series about seals 

Really, what else is there to say? In the show, each seal goes by a number — not a name — ranging from 001 all the way up to 100, and every episode features the antics of this seal colony. There are also non-seal characters who make cameos, like Polar Bear and Walrus. The show features the seals going about their days, like if the show Planet Earth were just about this specific creature, animated, without any sad or gross stuff, and really cute. 

2. Everyone’s talking about it

Sealook originally premiered in South Korea in 2022, and is now streaming on Netflix. The show began to gain traction outside of Korea in late summer 2026, when viewers noticed the colors of the show are almost chiefly in the limited spectrum that dogs — and cats — can see. Since then, people have been posting videos across social media featuring their beloved pets watching Sealook, and both canines and felines are loving it. Why venture to a window to watch a squirrel when you can watch wild seals from your couch instead? 

3. Anyone can understand the show

The seals in Sealook speak only in their native tongue: seal noises. People swear their pets are glued to the screen because of the show’s sounds, too. 

4. The mini episodes are perfect for short attention spans 

Each episode is full of mini episodes that are around three minutes, max. 

5. The plots are super digestible

Seriously. One episode is about a seal catching a yawn from the other seal — and that’s it. Another shows three seals lazing on ice floes while singing a cappella to create a beautiful symphony. The show is pure, it’s simple, it’s adorable, and we think you’ll love it.

Related Tags
  • Animation
  • Kids and Family
  • Article

Shop Sealook

Go to Netflix Shop

What To Watch

  • Promising connections, steamy seductions, shocking breakups, and more.
  • The anime movie follows Tanjiro and the Demon Slayer Corp into Muzan’s lair.
  • Stream Dawson’s Creek, Nurse Jackie, The Hunger Games films, and more before the month ends.
  • A must-watch collection of titles that don’t shy away from the dark.
  • The modern horror mastermind has perfected the art of a good scare.
  • Enroll in the onscreen university of your choice.
  • Three’s a crowd on the ranch, in the hospital, or while navigating team drama.

Animation

  • Plus LEGO ONE PIECE, The Arena, The Widower: 'Til Death Do Us Part, and more.
  • Jojo Fridays are back as Gyro and Johnny face down the “Devil’s Palm.”
  • From returning fan-favorite series to fresh games in Netflix Playground.
  • Plus Wonka’s The Golden Ticket, Oculus, and more new movies and shows this week.
  • New episodes find the HIC sussing out paranormal activity.

Latest News

  • The New Stanford Prison Experiment Reimagines Infamous Study for This Generation
    Prison common area with multiple inmates in yellow uniforms lying on the floor, viewed from above. White walls, doors, tables, and stairs in a secure facility setting. Surveillance camera footage.

Popular Now

  • From exes and BFFs to parents and alums, here’s how everyone connects on campus.
  • Ella Beatty leads the latest installment of the Ryan Murphy anthology series.