A bizarre performance of a mammoth inflatable naked puppet using all its bodily functions to educate children about the human body has divided parents across the world.

A Melbourne group created the 26.5 metre monstrous puppet for a live art installation called 'Everybody's born, Everybody cries, Everybody s***s and Everybody dies'.

The peculiar and confusing act sees the enormous figurine inexplicably get killed after a brick lands on its head, then after a few moans gives birth to a giant baby.

A Melbourne group created the 26.5 metre monstrous puppet for a performance called 'Everybody's born, Everybody cries, Everybody s***s and Everybody dies'

The act sees the giant figurine inexplicably gets killed after a brick hits her on the head then after a few moans before giving birth to an enormous baby

The baby then latches onto a huge breast, which has detached itself from the puppet's body, for sustenance before rolling around on the ground while squirting milk at the audience as children scream in delight

The baby then latches onto the huge breast, which has detached itself from the puppet's body, for sustenance once entering the world for the first time before the breast rolls around on the ground while squirting milk at the audience as children scream in delight.

Then for no particular reason, a huge heart jumps out of the puppet's open chest and starts dancing around.

But wait there's so much more.

A pig puppet begins to talk about pondering the 'power of creation' as kids yell out 'behind you!' to warn the poor pink fella of the big mouth that gobbles up the tasty character just moments later.

Then the performance goes out on an unusual high: a bottom appears and releases ginormous blobs of brown poo before a large walking penis sprays on the audience.

For no particular reason, a huge heart jumps out of the puppet's open chest and starts dancing around

The offbeat show has created mixed reactions the social media community with as many who love the concept - there seems to be as many who either just don't get it or simply think it's highly inappropriate and pointless.

Brianne Lee posted on Snuff Puppets Facebook page that it made her happy to see kids enjoying the performance.

'The fact that adults are afraid of it and the children adore it makes my heart sing,' she said.

Simone Sky also thoroughly enjoyed the educational project.

'Was such a wonder to behold....the children became part of the story as it unfolded in front of us...loved it!!,' she posted.

After viewing the controversial video, people from all over the world including, the U.K and the U.S, asked if the Australian group had plans to travel overseas with the show.

A pig puppet begins to talk about pondering the 'power of creation' as kids yell out 'behind you!' to warn the poor pink fella of the big mouth (right near its head) that gobbles up the tasty character just moments later

Parents all over the world have mixed emotions about the bizarre concept

While others were left perplexed by the unique idea.

Charlene Boatright Winkle simply said: 'I don't understand this at all.'

Many people didn't understand why the show began with the puppet being killed by a falling brick.

'So why did the mom get hit in the head with a brick ! And what was the black thing licking I still need clarification lol my mind hasn't been right ever since so confused and disturbed, Brianna Thompson posted.

Caitlin Nicole also couldn't quite grasp the bizarre concept.

'I understand wanting to teach and appreciate the human body. . But why was she hit in the head? And making scary grunting noises. Even the baby sounded creepy. And one boob squirting kids? If it wasn't so f**king creepy it might be cool.'

Despite Nicole Walsh describing it as one of the 'oddest things I've ever seen' - she still approved of the performance.

'But I liked it. So I shared it on fb to disturb and intrigue others. Lol. But what was the mom giving birth saying? And why did the brick hit her in the head? And was that a big piece of sh** licking the baby? I need answers!!'

Some parents loved the video and hope that the show will tour in their home town sometime soon

While others thought it was inappropriate and would never take their children to the show

Many parents just didn't agree with the show at all and would not take their kids to see it.

'I didn't teach my kid to play with her poop and you can see a live birth at a hospital. Don't need giant monsters showing her your versions of what you think is appropriate I feel sorry for parent who think they should take their child to see this!,' Amanda Messer Blevins posted.

'This is just to weird for me and I had plenty experience in the O.R. where people are very exposed. But I guess everyone has their own opinions! I'm still in shock! Every parent I guess makes their own mistakes. Yawn.'

Heather Halvorsen Warren said the video was the most 'disturbing and yet intriguing thing I have ever seen.'

'I wouldn't feel comfortable taking children, but at the same time I'm not sure they would even understand. I do think the scene where the detachable penis chases people and squirts on them is so inappropriate.. It's kind of like a car wreck. You rubber neck it because you just can't look away and I pretty sure that is the goal. '

The project's artistic director, Andy Freer, responded to the controversy by posting a message addressing it to all the 'lovers and haters and the WTF’ers'

Snuff Puppets, is funded by the Victorian and Federal governments, however they said this show has been solely funded by using their own resources.

Artistic director, Andy Freer, responded to the controversy by posting a message on the company's website and Facebook page addressing it to all the 'lovers and haters and the WTF’ers.'

'I’m so excited by the fact this video has reached millions of people all over the world, albeit a 2 minute clip from a 2 hour LIVE performance art piece. A piece that explores the one thing that all humans have in common: the human body,' he said.

'Naively simple concept maybe; beautiful, shocking, incredibly complex is what defines the human body and our relationship with it. Children whose parents and guardians allowed them to view this work expressed their joy, fear and innocent curiosity.

'Poos and wees, penises and vaginas, bums and boobs, we deal with these human body parts and functions multiple times daily and children in particular think it’s hilarious. If you’re wondering, any expression of sexuality is most definitely kept for an adults only audience.'