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Tributes pour in for Charles Augins
Charles Augins, known as Queeg from Red Dwarf, has passed away at the age of 81.

Fans of Red Dwarf are mourning the loss of Charles Augins, beloved for his role as Queeg.
Tributes flow for Red Dwarf star Charles Augins
Charles Augins, known widely as Queeg from the BBC comedy series Red Dwarf, passed away at age 81. He died on July 19, leaving behind a legacy as a choreographer and actor. Augins was particularly remembered for choreographing the famous Tongue Tied dance, an iconic moment in the show's history. Friend and colleague Courtney Baker Oliver shared heartfelt tributes on social media, recalling Augins as a mentor and a source of inspiration throughout her career. Fans across platforms like Reddit have expressed their grief, celebrating his memorable performances and contributions to Red Dwarf.
Key Takeaways
"To me he was friend, inspiration, and surrogate father all in one."
Courtney Baker Oliver emphasizes the personal impact Augins had on her life.
"I never knew he did the choreography!"
A fan reflects on Augins' contributions to Red Dwarf.
"Just seen on Facebook that Charles Augins has died."
Fans are expressing their grief and sharing their memories online.
The passing of Charles Augins marks a poignant moment for fans of Red Dwarf and the broader television community. His portrayal of Queeg and his choreography work elevated not just the show but also the genre of sci-fi comedy. The outpouring of tributes highlights his impact, not only as an actor but as a mentor who inspired many creatives. This moment serves as a reminder of how influential figures in entertainment can resonate across generations, often in ways we may not fully appreciate until they are gone.
Highlights
- Queeg was the best ever Red Dwarf villain.
- He was magic and always will be.
- His performance was one of the best in the entire run.
- Fantastic, RIP dude.
Potential backlash over portrayal of characters
The emotional response to Augins’ death may lead to discussions about how his character influenced perceptions of villains in comedy.
The loss of Charles Augins leaves a void in the hearts of many who loved his work in Red Dwarf.
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