The Great Grape Ape Show was broadcast in these following formats on ABC: When he does wrong, he also famously says, "I'm sorry!", which is done so often Beegle Beagle knows when it is coming and sometimes says it along with him, though often in a playful way. Given his size, Grape Ape's sneezes were equivalent to a hurricane and when he cried which was sometimes when he was homesick for his family, his tears could cause flooding in areas. Also, Grape Ape's steps would often bounce Beegle into the air, where his legs would keep walking without breaking stride. A recurring bit of business would be for him to "rev up" the tiny vehicle like a child with a friction toy, then hop aboard as the van would start on its way.
Grape Ape and his friend Beegle Beagle usually ride around in a small yellow van driven by Beegle Beagle with Grape Ape sitting on the roof which can somehow support his weight. In "Ali Beagle and the Forty Grapes", a wooden city limits sign reacted to Grape Ape's presence (after "overhearing" that no one else had) by progressively displaying the "YEOW!" phrase, with Beegle reading aloud as the sign changed, unfolding additional segments for the several "ill" syllables (after which it folded itself up and hopped away in fear).
When asked by Beagle why she did not yell in fear like everyone else did upon seeing Grape Ape, she simply said, "You've seen one 40-foot purple ape, you've seen them all". The only exception to this was the character Rosie O'Lady (voiced by Janet Waldo), who appeared in Episode 11, "The Indian Grape Call".
Grape Ape's immense size tends to initially shock and frighten those unfamiliar with him, and his presence alone has often terrified people and animals, causing them to run off screaming invariably: "YEOW! A gorill-ill-ill-ill-la!". He travels the countryside with his canine pal Beegle Beagle (voiced by Marty Ingels), whom he calls "Beegly Beagly". His catch phrase is saying his name twice ("Grape Ape, Grape Ape") after anything anyone says, usually as a form of agreement or acknowledgement of what was said. Grape Ape’s sleep-inducing tendencies can help medical marijuana patients suffering from insomnia and its mood-boosting nature can also aid those with anxiety and depression.The title character is The Great Grape Ape (voiced by Bob Holt), who is a 40-foot purple gorilla with the mind of a child. Grape Ape’s body-melting properties make it a good candidate for various types of pain, from minor aches to more chronic issues like fibromyalgia and arthritis these relaxing physical qualities may also help those with muscle spasms. While usually known for its deeply relaxing, sedating effects, some users report a cerebral focus that may make Grape Ape passable for more active endeavors, depending on the consumer. The Grape Ape high is fast acting, hitting users with an overpowering physical sensation that then mounts into mental relaxation-wandering thoughts and amusing conversations are normal consequences of this cannabis strain. Like GDP, Grape Ape carries heavy-hitting indica qualities that can leave consumers in a euphoric state of couch lock. To add to this theory, both marijuana strains also look remarkably similar with large, dense buds wrapped in leaves that can be purple, dark green or even red. Grape Ape has a distinct grape flavor that often reminds consumers of another marijuana strain: Granddaddy Purple (GDP) the tastes and aromas of the two strains are so alike that some cannabis connoisseurs think they’re one and the same. Known for its deeply relaxing effects and grape candy flavor, Grape Ape is an ideal cannabis strain for those looking to settle down and enjoy a state of mental calm.Ĭreated by California company Apothecary Genetics, Grape Ape is said to be cross between Mendocino Purps, Skunk and a landrace Afghani.
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