Alberto Molina

Alberto Molina is Vicita Molina's older brother and one of Arthur's new neighbors. He became a character on the episode Arthur and Los Vecinos, when his family moved to Elwood City following the departure of Mr. Sipple.

He practices kendo in his spare time, and enjoys reading El Conejo Bionico, the Spanish version of Bionic Bunny, of whom he is a big fan. In the episode To Tibble the Truth, Alberto's Bionic Bunny/El Conejo Bionico action figure got thrown out the window by the Tibbles and Alberto wanted them to start telling the truth to people. After Tommy and Timmy become too honest and hurt peoples' feelings, Alberto tells them to tell the truth, but be nice about it.

Alberto also owns a soccer ball, "El Boomerang", signed by his favorite Ecuadorian football (soccer) player, Juan Carlos Salamanca. The soccer ball, after becoming lost at the park and confused with Francine's soccer ball, travelled around the world in a series of events in Season 14, but was eventually returned to him in The Long Road Home after Arthur's pen pal Adil finds it and mails it to Arthur. Arthur was then invited to Alberto's birthday party, and decides to give the ball to Alberto then. After it becomes lost by coincidence again, within the same episode, George returns to Elwood City on his walk from Crown City, kicks it, and the ball is returned to Alberto as it lands directly in his hands.

Voice Actors
Multiple voice actors have been credited for doing Alberto's voice. In "Follow the Bouncing Ball," Johnny Griffin was credited for his voice. Four episodes later, in "The Long Road Home," Benjamen Israel is credited for Alberto. It is unknown if either of these actors voiced Alberto in other seasons.

Appearances

 * Arthur
 * 60502 Arthur and Los Vecinos
 * 70401 To Tibble the Truth
 * 80101 Dear Adil
 * 80802 Tales from the Crib (cameo)
 * 81002 Bleep (cameo)
 * 120801 The Blackout
 * 140601 Follow the Bouncing Ball
 * 140701 Around the World in 11 Minutes (cameo)
 * 141002 The Long Road Home
 * Arthur, It's Only Rock 'n' Roll