Appears in Series One, Episode Six, "Charlie". The protagonist of Vince Noir's books, Charlie is made of used bubblegum, has a mustache, and wears a bowler hat. At one point in time, Charlie had Inuits living inside of him. They later died, for which Charlie feels great guilt. He is real, despite Howard Moon's scornful disbelief when told Charlie's life story, and arrives at the zoo to take revenge on Dixon Bainbridge and Hamilton Cork for their attempt to steal his life's story. Played by Peter Kyriacou.
Charlie is also featured in the radio series and in The Mighty Book of Boosh.
thumb|300px|right|The Charlie song on the show
The Story of Charlie[]
As told by Vince Noir to Howard Moon during Series One Episode Six, "Charlie":
Charlie is genius, right. He's made from a million pieces of old bubble gum. Imagine that!
In the summer of 1976, on his way home from an Alice Cooper concert, Charlie started to melt onto the pavement. It was too hot in L.A., and he melted like a pink bitch. Luckily though, there was Eric Phillips, a local crocodile who dabbled in black magic. He took pity on Charlie and scraped him off the floor with a pair of fish slicers. He poured him into an antique soup ladle, and boarded his magic carpet. Destination: Alaska!
Eric Phillips decided to refreeze Charlie, but in his cold-blooded reptilian haste, he refroze him into to the shape of a Hoover.
Charlie wasn't fazed though, he just zoomed about the place, sucking up Inuits. Ha ha! Oh. The Inuits didn't mind; they loved it in Charlie's pink, tight warm belly pouch, and they refused to come out. Charlie said, "I'm cool with that," and set fire to a posh hammer to make it official.
he downside was that the Inuits suffocated immediately. It was air-tight in there. Charlie panicked and fired the tiny Inuit bullets into Eric's crocodile peepers. The green shape was frozen.
After a quick drink, Charlie stole Eric Phillips's magic carpet and left for Seattle. Charlie was racked with guilt: he'd killed 50 Inuits, noone needs that. He decided to spend the rest of his life putting small hairstyles onto boots, monkey nuts, trumpets and spanners.