what kind of review did it receive?
Not all reviews were positive.
Princess Fiona
Not all reviews were positive. Finding Fiona's fight scene unnecessary, Derek Armstrong of AllMovie wrote that it "leaves things feeling scattershot" despite its appealing visuals. In a negative review, CNN's Paul Tatara dismissed Fiona as "bland" and the film's "only miscue among the characters". Criticizing her design, Tatara felt the princess "gives off the creepy air of a possessed Barbie Doll" while "Diaz's California-girl line readings simply don't fit the character." Similarly, the "Chicago Tribune"'s Mark Caro found Fiona's design generic and Barbie-like, but admitted these characteristics benefit the film's plot and themes.
when does princess fiona turn into an ogre At night. which film is this character from? Shrek who is the director of this film? Andrew Adamson and Vicky Jenson. what is this film about? It is about an ogre who finds his swamp overrun by fairy tale creatures that have been banished by a corrupt Lord. who is aspiring to be a king. He makes a deal with with the Lord to regain control of his swamp in return for rescuing Princess Fiona, whom Farquaad intends to marry. He story revolves around this rescue journey and how he falls in love with the princess. did the film win any awards? Yes, "Annie Awards" for "Best Animated Feature" is one of them. who wrote the script for the character of the princess? Maureen Furniss can you describe the character's personality? The character's main issue revolves around living up to stereotypes and ideas.
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Princess Fiona [SEP] Critical response
Not all reviews were positive. Finding Fiona's fight scene unnecessary, Derek Armstrong of AllMovie wrote that it "leaves things feeling scattershot" despite its appealing visuals. In a negative review, CNN's Paul Tatara dismissed Fiona as "bland" and the film's "only miscue among the characters". Criticizing her design, Tatara felt the princess "gives off the creepy air of a possessed Barbie Doll" while "Diaz's California-girl line readings simply don't fit the character." Similarly, the "Chicago Tribune"'s Mark Caro found Fiona's design generic and Barbie-like, but admitted these characteristics benefit the film's plot and themes. Anthony Quinn of "The Independent" found Fiona's realism particularly troubling, suggesting that the animators should have simply "invite[d] Cameron Diaz to play her as well as voice her." Similarly, "The New Yorker" film critic Anthony Lane felt the character was too realistic, writing, "What I don't want is to gaze at Princess Fiona ...