Quotes

[on playing Junior in R.O.D -THE TV-] Junior is a 13-year-old British boy, and he is a very challenging character to do the voice for. It is a fun part, but not an easy one because of both his British accent and his complicated personality... And though our personalities are very different, that's probably what makes playing Junior so interesting and enjoyable because I get to be someone totally unlike myself.

[on working in R.O.D -THE TV-] Unlike Junior, I love to read, and I often have two or three books going at the same time. The story is exciting and full of action. And I get to work with a lot of great people at the recording studio.

[on working in R.O.D -THE TV-] Voicing Junior was a highlight of my career! It's how I learned to do a British accent.

[on playing Yuki in Diary of Our Days] I love Yuki's attitude and dry sense of humor. She's very mischievous and often just tells it like it is. But she has a good heart. And those little fox ears when she's up to something are the best!

[on working during the pandemic] As much as I miss doing things in person, there's something to be said for going to acting class in your Cookie Monster PJ bottoms.

[on working with Jim Jinkins, creator of Doug and creative developer of Stanley] Honestly, I only got to work with and meet Jim a few times. But I remember him being awesome, just really nice and genuine. I finished the pilot of Stanley right around my eleventh birthday and he brought me a birthday present the first time I met him.

[on working on Diary of Our Days at the Breakwater during the pandemic] I recorded in a studio with only three people and very safe measures. We followed all the protocol.

[on working on theater] I counted up the theater productions I've done in my life and the number is about fifty. Average [of] eighteen performances a show [equals] nine hundred performances! Nine hundred! Average each performance to [two-and-a-half] hours... [two thousand and two hundred-fifty hours]. That's almost ninety-four days of my life spent entirely doing live theater!

I'm a girl of many voices! Some in animation, some of them in my head.

One time I wore those [swish-like], noise-making pants to a Stanley [recording] session when I was eleven and had to be really, really still the whole day.

[on playing Honey in Ojai Art Center's Who's Afraid of Virginia Wolf?] Honey is so unlike me. She really us! It was a huge challenge because I have to play completely out of character. I've never played a drunk before, so that was interesting.

[on attending Anime Expo 2005] I was on a comic con panel when I was fifteen. That Man-Faye [from Cowboy Bebop] in the neon yellow Speedo standing outside will forever be burned into my corneas.

[on meeting David Gallaghar in 7th Heaven] Right before I was on the show, [my class and I] all saw him at Mountasia and we mobbed the poor guy! He was just [as] cute in person. Ten-year-old me was in love!

Nobody normal ever made history. I very much doubt Albert Einstein was popular at school.

[on dubbing Makoto in Street Fighter] As far as I can remember, it wasn't extra hard. But I've always had a knack for dubbing.

The best advice I can give is learn to embrace the weirdness.

If being true to yourself wasn't hard, then everyone would do it.

[on playing Honey in Ojai Art Center's Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?] I wasn't that familiar with the play or the role, but after I read it, I really wanted to do it. I've done a lot of musicals recently, and the idea of this four-person play was really exciting.

[on starring in Ojai Art Center's Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?] I love this cast! Sean Rio Flynn (as Nick) is great fun to work with. We spend a lot of time offstage, giggling and laughing. He cracks me up!