Even Squeaker? 
I love to
imitate Dash and Crush the most, but when I speak with a normal voice, I can sound like Violet.
And in my
opinion, AJ sounds like a male Violet. 
~~=oP
Yes PV. I can even do sqweeker! It is a cat
for goodness sake.
The Star Swordsman -
Interesting technique. I like it. Kind of funny that
you can do Squeaker, too, but animals are pretty easy to immitate.
I second that. 
And let us not forget our very own Dash, who
is the exact clone of Mr. Stanton/Edna Mode.
The Star Swordsman - Oh yes, we can’t forget about
Dash. He’s incredible. He looks like Andrew Stanton, yet sounds like Edna Mode.
Bizarre, yet cool. 
And we can’t forget how our very
own Tonyloaf sounds like Dory. I wonder if she still hasn’t gotten over this.
Haha! I forgot about that…
Am I the only one here who thinks
that TonyLoaf does not sound like Dory? Her second cousin twice removed, maybe.
I think I can do a good Bruce
from finding nemo. BUt my best friend could do it better. He has an Austrilian accent.
I try to
imitate them whenever I quote a Pixar movie (which is quite often). I honestly dont know how good I am at it.
Although I think i’m pretty good at doing Mater and my friend told me I was good at imitating Bruce.
[size=92]I can kind of do Dory. And my brother
can impersonate HEAPS of characters from movies, but is particularly good at doing the voice of John
Ratzenberger. 
And even though this one isn’t Pixar-related, he can also do a perfect impression of Gollum.
Lol…[/size]
I’m not to good at impressions. When I try to do
them, I think I sound like the person I’m trying to imitate. But everyone else is
like “Man, you sound awful!” 
…So I just do imitations when I’m alone, and no one can
hear me. And because I think I sound good, it gives me a morale boost!
Gasduude - Haha – the same
thing applies to me, as well! It sounds, to me, like I’m doing a perfect impression of a character’s voice; but
when I do it front of an audience, they’re not so impressed. (snigger)
My sister, on the other
hand…
Gassdude: I do that sometimes too. ven in my showe, I
decide to voice act instead of sing. People stare at me afte wards.
[b]TSS and
Mitch[/b] - I’m glad I’m not alone! 
I’m guessing it’s got something to do with the brain.
Because you are the one trying to voice a paticular person, your brain “calibrates” your voice to as
close as it can get. So you here something that sounds almost perfect to you, but to everyone else… 
Now some people on the other hand, like your sister Mitch, their
“calibrations” are close enough to the real thing. Also, this would explain why some people can do only
certain voices.
Here is what is really hard. Not only geting
the voice right, but acting like the actacter perfectly is kinda hard too. How the heck can one be Edna when I am
freaking talker than her?!
TSS - Yeah, I know what you mean. Just try to imitate Jim Carrey!
That is
true, but Edna is a very agressive person. And she has a purpose for her agression and abrasiveness.
Yes, exactly! Your brain interprets the
information to the most accurate level it can reach…even if that highest setting isn’t good enough. (snigger)
My sister just has a natural born talent for doing voices – she can impersonate such characters as
R2-D2 and Roz to the point of perfection.
The Star Swordsman - Haha – I
always thought it was pretty easy to copy a particular character’s movements/actions; just do what they do! Or,
as Gasduude suggested, do the “Jim Carrey” style of acting…even if it is
a little goofy (which is what makes it funny).
But Jim Carrey and Edna are different as well. Using
their similarities while extracting the other differences if a big challenge.
Here’s what I do:
Try to put yourself in the character’s shoes. If he/she is depressed, formulate a sad picture or event
in your mind (whether real or imaginative). If a particular character is excited, try to think of a time when you
were extremely anxious/over-joyed about something and let your emotions carry out your actions.
A good
example of this is the scene, in Finding Nemo, where Dory is begging Marlin to
remain with her instead of departing. The artist who animated that scene couldn’t get Dory’s expressions of
desperation just so, so he locked himself up in a room that contained pictures of people he loved who had passed
on. He then video-taped himself acting out the part that Dory played in the afore-mentioned scene, and he got
just the reaction he wanted. It was quite moving and heart-felt, actually…
So there you have it. My
sister and I attempt to do the same thing when we play as the characters in Cars or
some other Pixar film, and it really does work.