what kind of response did she receive?
"New York Post" film critic Lou Lumenick identified Fiona's encounters with Monsieur Hood and the bluebird as clever, delightful "sendups of a long line of Disney classics"
Princess Fiona
 "New York Post" film critic Lou Lumenick identified Fiona's encounters with Monsieur Hood and the bluebird as clever, delightful "sendups of a long line of Disney classics"
when does princess fiona turn into an ogre At night who is princess fiona? Princess Fiona is a fictional character in DreamWorks' "Shrek" franchise is this a cartoon? No, an animated film what are the names of the other characters? Donkey, Shrek, and many more is there only 1 film or is it a film series? A film series how many films in total? 5 who does the voice over for her? Cameron Diaz when was the first movie released? 2001 who is the writer? UNANSWERABLE has the movies won any awards? Yes, "Shrek" won the first ever Academy Award for Best Animated Feature who does the voice overs for the other 2 characters you mentioned? Mike Myers and Eddie Murphy when was the second movie released? May 19, 2004 describe fiona's personality Fiona is considered to be "the anchor that holds all these kooky characters", identifying her as the comedy's straight man. Revealing that she "hate[s] naggy women"
wiki:13844402
Princess Fiona [SEP] Critical response
During early press screenings, critics were amused by Fiona's bluebird scene to the point where they laughed hysterically. David Ansen of "Newsweek" reported that the sequence consistently "sends audiences into fits of delight". "Time" film critic Richard Schickel called Fiona "an excellent character," highlighting her confrontation with Monsieur Hood. Similarly, the "New York Post" film critic Lou Lumenick identified Fiona's encounters with Monsieur Hood and the bluebird as clever, delightful "sendups of a long line of Disney classics". Kelly Vance of the "East Bay Express" wrote, "Armed with Diaz' vocal portrayal ... Fiona is more charming, more vulnerable, perkier, and even more sensitive than if she were played by a human actress." Film critic Emanuel Levy believes "Shrek" benefits from Fiona, writing that "Diaz applies well skills she had acquired for "Charlie's Angels"".