| This article focuses on Real-Life and therefore, it should not be canon to the show. |
Carlos Alazraqui (born July 20, 1962) is an American actor, comedian, impressionist, singer, producer, screenwriter and director. He is known for voicing Rocko from Rocko's Modern Life, Spyro in 1998 video game with the same name, Lazlo from Camp Lazlo and Denzel Crocker from The Fairly Oddparents. He is also known for portraying James Garcia in Reno 911!.
He voiced Rikochet and Mr. Midcarda until season 3 where he was replaced by Jason Marsden based on the studio's decision. He voiced many additional characters throughout the first two seasons, including the Direct-to Video film.
Roles[]
| Rikochet | Season 1-2, "The Return of El Maléfico" |
| Mr. Midcarda | Season 1-2, "The Return of El Maléfico" |
| Masked Dog | Season 1-2, "The Return of El Maléfico" |
| Timmy of a Thousand Masks | "Timmy of a Thousand Masks" |
| El Journalista | Season 2 (except "Mask Maker") |
| Mysterioso Grande | "Nightmare on Lucha Street" |
| Turnip King | "You Look Radishing" |
| Announcer | "You Look Radishing" |
| Amo Cara | "Mask Maker" |
| El Abarratero | "Mini Mercado of Doom", "Hot, Hot, Hot" (uncredited) |
| El Niño Loco | "El Niño Loco" |
| Keelspbellsvin | "The Collector" |
| Los Pantalones Elegantes' Hat | "The Brat in the Hat" |
| Sugarsquatch | "An Epic Tale of Donuts and Heroes" |
| Luchabot 3000 | "Attack of the Luchabots" |
| Chupacabra | "I Was a Pre-Teenage Chupacabra" |
| Irgwin | "Brains Meets Brawn" |
| Sr. Limpio | "Asphalt of Doom" |
| Tio Rustico | "Getting His Goat" |
| Slurf | "The Return of El Maléfico" |
Trivia[]
- During the audition, Alazraqui auditioned for Rikochet and other characters to which he believed that the writing was funny and comedic. In addition, he anticipated to be part of the cast of the series as he worked with enthusiastic writers with great experience of writing comedies in other animated series.[1]
- ¡Mucha Lucha! is one of his favorite animated projects to be part of before he worked with Jorge R. Gutierrez on El Tigre: The Adventures of Manny Rivera.[2]
- Alazraqui reveals Rikochet's voice was inspired by his previous involvement with the voice of Gug from another Kids' WB series, Detention and Spyro from Spyro the Dragon.[2]
- Alazraqui believed Rikochet to be squat, with a big head and really intense eyes as he voices him.[3]
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