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Carlos Jaime Alazraqui (born July 20, 1962) [1] is an American actor. His extensive voice-over work includes the original voice of Spyro from Spyro the Dragon; Shameless O'Scanty, Leslie P. Lilylegs, Elliott Sampson and Tad Tucker on New Looney Tunes; the Taco Bell chihuahua in the Taco Bell commercials; Denzel Crocker, Juandissimo Magnifico, and Sheldon Dinkleberg on The Fairly OddParents ...
Alazraqui in 2005. Carlos Alazraqui is an American actor who has been featured in various films, television shows, and video games. He is best known for voicing Rocko in Rocko's Modern Life and Mr. Crocker from The Fairly OddParents.
Carlos Alazraqui as Bobby Ray Jacobs, the title character. He is the last white dishwasher in America. Lombardo Boyar as Rudy Valentine, Bobby Ray's agent, and the restaurant manager. Tara Strong as Tamara Swanson, Bobby's girlfriend from London. Jill Michele Melean as Maria Melendez-Smith, a television reporter.
Carlos Alazraqui has also played mainly minor roles in the series, but his role as Nobby in Kamp Koral: SpongeBob's Under Years marks the first time he has played a major character in the franchise. Actor Ernest Borgnine was a recurring guest star on the show, voicing Mermaid Man from 1999 to his death in 2012.
Lawrence Shapiro, director; Tommy Reid, producer; and John DiMaggio, producer and narrator at the 2014 Annie Awards. I Know That Voice is a documentary film about American voice acting.
Alazraki is a surname of Turkish origin, notably borne by the Alazraki family of Mexico. Members of the family include: Benito Alazraki (1921–2007), Mexican film director and screenwriter, son of León
Les Buenamigo (voiced by Carlos Alazraqui) is a vice admiral and an old family friend of the Freemans. While initially portrayed as an ally towards her, Buenamigo is eventually revealed to have been behind Rutherford's memory loss in order to cover up his involvement in Buenamigo's illegal project to develop the fully automated Texas -class ships.
Spyro was originally voiced by Carlos Alazraqui in Spyro the Dragon. [2] Alazraqui explained in an interview with Electronic Gaming Monthly that he tried to make Spyro's voice sound like "a kid at camp that everybody likes." [11] He was later replaced by Tom Kenny, who has been voicing the character since 1999, beginning with Spyro 2: Ripto's ...