The Gruffalo: Difference between revisions
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When [[Sarah Jane Smith]] was reading an article from the ''[[Ealing Echo]]'' about an alien that [[The Shopkeeper (Lost in Time)|the Shopkeeper]] claimed to have seen, [[Clyde Langer|Clyde]] jokingly compared its description to the book's titular monster. ([[TV]]: ''[[Lost in Time (TV story)|Lost in Time]]'') | When [[Sarah Jane Smith]] was reading an article from the ''[[Ealing Echo]]'' about an alien that [[The Shopkeeper (Lost in Time)|the Shopkeeper]] claimed to have seen, [[Clyde Langer|Clyde]] jokingly compared its description to the book's titular monster. ([[TV]]: ''[[Lost in Time (TV story)|Lost in Time]]'') | ||
==Behind the scenes== | |||
* The Gruffalo recieved an [[W:The Gruffalo (film)|animated TV adaptation]] in [[2009]], which featured the voices of [[James Corden]], [[Rob Brydon]], and [[John Hurt]]. The books sequel, ''[[W:The Gruffalo's Child|The Gruffalo's Child]]]'', also recieved an [[W:The Gruffalo's Child (film)|animated adaptation]] in [[2011]], with Corden, Brydon and Hurt reprised their roles, as well as being joined by [[Shirley Henderson]] as the voice of the titular child. | |||
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[[Category:Books from the real world]] | [[Category:Books from the real world]] | ||
Revision as of 17:23, 21 October 2017
The Gruffalo was a book that Mo Northover tried to get his dyslexic son Elliot to read in 2020, on the day the Silurians attack their Welsh town of Cwmtaff. Elliot tried but soon gave up, insisting that he could listen to it by audiobook.
It contained the passage:
- "But who is this creature with terrible claws,
- Terrible teeth in his terrible jaws?"
When Sarah Jane Smith was reading an article from the Ealing Echo about an alien that the Shopkeeper claimed to have seen, Clyde jokingly compared its description to the book's titular monster. (TV: Lost in Time)
Behind the scenes
- The Gruffalo recieved an animated TV adaptation in 2009, which featured the voices of James Corden, Rob Brydon, and John Hurt. The books sequel, The Gruffalo's Child], also recieved an animated adaptation in 2011, with Corden, Brydon and Hurt reprised their roles, as well as being joined by Shirley Henderson as the voice of the titular child.
