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Berugo Carámbula

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Berugo Carámbula
Carámbula in 1987
Born
Heber Hugo Carámbula

(1945-10-31)31 October 1945
Died14 November 2015(2015-11-14) (aged 70)
Buenos Aires, Argentina
SpouseAdriana
ChildrenJoaquín, Gabriel and María

Heber Hugo Carámbula, (31 October 1945 – 14 November 2015), known by his stage name Berugo Carámbula, was a Uruguayan actor, comedian and television presenter, born in Las Piedras.[1]

Career

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Berugo Carámbula started his career as a musician; in 1960 formed the jazz band "Crazy Clown Jazz Band". Later, already a comedian, was part of the cast in the Uruguayan TV program Telecataplum, for which he became well known in Argentina, altogether with the other members of the cast: Ricardo Espalter, Eduardo D'Angelo, Enrique Almada, Andrés Redondo, Henny Trayles and Raimundo Soto, among others.

As an actor, Carámbula was an important member of several comedies on films, theatres and TV programs, and the TV series Son amores. He was also hired as TV host of other programs, both in Argentina and Uruguay. As a musician, he recorded in 1976 el the LP Solo de Guitarra, his only production as a classical guitar soloist.

In 1988, Carámbula was awarded with the Martín Fierro Award as the best TV host for his work in Atrévase a Soñar (Dare to Dream).

In 2004, he was diagnosed Parkinson's disease, what caused him to be out of TV and theatre for four years.

On 28 November 2008, the Departmental Board of Canelones rendered a homage to Carámbula declaring him illustrious citizen of the departamento.[2]

Carámbula died on November 14, 2015, aged 70, in Buenos Aires, after a long battle with his illness.

Filmography

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Television

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  • Telecataplum (1963)
  • Jaujarana (1969)
  • Hupumorpo (1974)
  • Supershow Infantil (1979)
  • Comicolor (1980)
  • El Club de Anteojito (1983)
  • Hiperhumor (1986)
  • Venga y Atrévase a soñar (1987)
  • Amo a Berugo (1991)
  • Todo al 9 (1991)
  • Clink! Caja (1996)
  • Jugar x jugar con Berugo (1999)
  • El Nieto de don Mateo (2000)
  • Hacete la América (2000)
  • Bien de bien (2000)
  • Son amores (2002–2003)

Theatre

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  • Con Berugo en Grupo (junto a "Tocata y Fuga") (2008)

References

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  1. ^ "Uruguayan comedian Berugo Carámbula dies". buenosairesherald.com. Buenos Aires Herald. November 15, 2015. Archived from the original on 4 March 2016.
  2. ^ "Homenajean hoy a "Berugo" Carámbula en Las Piedras". LARED21. 28 November 2008.
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