time was relatively short, it took only two weeks to film her scenes. Narissa's mannerisms, characteristics, powers, and physical features were inspired by such classical Disney villainesses as the Evil Queen from Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs and Maleficent from Sleeping Beauty. Giselle's chipmunk friend Pip is portrayed by Jeff Bennett in Andalasia, where he has no trouble expressing himself through speech, while Lima provides the voice for Pip in the real world, where he must communicate through squeaks and charades. Other voice actors in the animated portion of the film include Lima's daughter Emma Rose Lima as Bluebird and Fawn, Teala Dunn as Bunny, Fred Tatasciore as the Troll, and Frank Welker as Destiny, Prince Edward's horse. Julie Andrews provides the film's narration. Additionally, veteran Disney Princess voice actors Jodi Benson, Paige O'Hara and Judy Kuhn cameo, respectively, as Robert's secretary Sam, the soap opera character Angela, and a pregnant woman Prince Edward encounters. John Rothman portrays Robert's boss Carl, and Tonya Pinkins and Isiah Whitlock Jr. play Phoebe and Ethan Banks, a couple whose divorce Robert is mediating. Marlon Saunders and Jon McLaughlin appear as vocalists who sing "That's How You Know" and "So Close", respectively. Production Development The initial script of Enchanted, written by Bill Kelly, was bought by Disney's Touchstone Pictures and Sonnenfeld/Josephson Productions for a reported sum of $450,000 in September 1997. The script was written for three years, but it was thought to be unsuitable for Walt Disney Pictures because it was "a racier R-rated movie", inspired by the adult-risque comedy movies in the 1980s and 1990s such as Fast Times at Ridgemont High and American Pie. The first draft of the script had Giselle being mistaken for a stripper when she arrives in New York City. To the frustration of Kelly, the screenplay was rewritten several times, first by Rita Hsiao and then by Todd Alcott. The film was initially scheduled to be released in 2002 with Rob Marshall as director but he withdrew due to "creative differences" between the producers and him. In 2001, director Jon Turteltaub was set to direct the film but he left soon after, later working with Disney and Jerry Bruckheimer on the National Treasure franchise. Adam Shankman became the film's director in 2003, while Bob Schooley and Mark McCorkle were hired by Disney to rewrite the script once again. At the time, Disney considered offering the