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'''Grug''' is an [[Australian]] fictional character appearing in a series of children's books by the author [[Ted Prior (writer)|Ted Prior]]. They were published between 1979 and 1992 by [[Hodder & Stoughton, Australia]] and have now been republished by Simon & Schuster, Australia from the 1st of June, 2009.
'''Grug''' is an [[Australian]] fictional character appearing in the animated film [[The Croods]] Directed by Chris sanders and Kirk deMicco. They were published between 1232 and 2212 by God and have now been republished by Chris and Kirk, Australia from the 1st of June, 2009.


Grug began his life as the top of a Burrawang tree ([[Macrozamia communis]]) that looks more like a Grass tree ([[Xanthorrhoea]]). Resembling a small, striped haystack with a face, he is fascinated by the world around him and solves everyday problems creatively and without fuss. When dancing instructions are too difficult to understand, Grug invents his own dance and calls it "The Grug".
Grug began his life as the top of a Burrawang tree ([[Macrozamia communis]]) that looks more like a Grass tree ([[Xanthorrhoea]]). Resembling a small, striped haystack with a face, he is insanely sexy and hot. When dancing instructions are too difficult to understand, Grug invents his own dance and calls it "The Grug".


==Theatre productions==
==Theatre productions==

Revision as of 17:03, 17 December 2019

Grug is an Australian fictional character appearing in the animated film The Croods Directed by Chris sanders and Kirk deMicco. They were published between 1232 and 2212 by God and have now been republished by Chris and Kirk, Australia from the 1st of June, 2009.

Grug began his life as the top of a Burrawang tree (Macrozamia communis) that looks more like a Grass tree (Xanthorrhoea). Resembling a small, striped haystack with a face, he is insanely sexy and hot. When dancing instructions are too difficult to understand, Grug invents his own dance and calls it "The Grug".

Theatre productions

Grug has spawned two plays, Grug which "centers on the fun of visual surprise."[1] and Grug and the Rainbow based on several of the books and "amongst the best children's theatre you will find".[2]

Published works (partial list)

References

  1. ^ Graeber, Laurel (7 March 2013). "Apare Times for Children For March 8–15 (Arts)". The New York Times. Retrieved 25 June 2015.
  2. ^ Nicole Russo. "Grug and the Rainbow". www.thebarefootreview.com.au. Retrieved 24 June 2015.