

Emily Hahn does a great job voicing her.When she sees Woody for the first time, when he got stuck in a tree, she helps free him from it, showing she’s willing to help any toy who’s stuck.She gives all of her toys the love and attention equally, and just like Andy, she’s one of the reasons they all get along so well and be a family.Like Andy, she is very creative, imaginative and kind when it comes to playing with her toys.She was a very cute character, being introduced in the 3rd film."Hopefully, eventually people will just vote with their heart and if they truly think that a film moved them the most or excited them the most and it happens to be animated, that someday an animated film could win Best Picture. I think we have a ways to go, but I think the fact that we made it into that category twice now, we have accomplished something.

I think the fact that two years running now we have had animated films that have made it and received Best Picture nominations show that the walls between live action and animation are becoming a bit more permeable.

When asked if the Best Picture nominations for "Toy Story 3" (and last year's for "Up") meant the Academy was becoming more accepting of animation, Unkrich said, "I do. And does this mean we did? I guess, finally!" Not only were we having to make the next Pixar film which is a huge responsibility in and of itself, but to make a third, when third films are always terrible, right? They're never, ever good! And somehow I guess we're masochistic we thought we could somehow pull it off. "I like to call it 'fear-based filmmaking,' because each and every day we kind of lived in fear of messing it up, and then it was up to us to make the best movie that we possibly could.

After accepting the Oscar for Best Animated Feature, Lee Unkrich told reporters that directing the film felt like "a huge, crushing responsibility" after the success of the first two "Toy Story" films.
