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願有多種多樣的人才，而不是單一的cs 。
Domee Shi (/?do?mi/;[1] Chinese: 石之予; pinyin: Shí Zhīyǔ; born 1989) is a Chinese-born Canadian storyboard artist and director for Pixar since 2011. She has contributed to multiple films, including Inside Out (2015), Incredibles 2 (2018), and Toy Story 4 (2019). Outside of her storyboard career, Shi directed the 2018 short film Bao, becoming the first woman to direct a short film for Pixar.[2] Bao won an Academy Award for Best Animated Short Film at the 91st Academy Awards, and also earned nominations for the 43rd Annie Awards, the International Online Cinema Awards, and the Tribeca Film Festival.[3]
Shi was born in 1989 in Chongqing, China as an only child before immigrating to Canada at the age of two with her parents.[4] She spent half a year in Newfoundland before moving to Toronto, where she grew up learning about art from her father.[5] She was influenced by her father, who had been a college professor of fine arts and a landscape painter in China.[5][6] About her mother, Shi says that "She's not a super outwardly emotional person," but Shi took a lot of inspiration and guidance from her mom when directing Bao.[7] Shi recalls that "My Chinese mom was always making sure I never wandered away too far, that I was safe." She also states that her favorite dumplings are "the boiled pork and chives dumplings that my mom would make for me growing up."[6] During her childhood, Shi watched many Studio Ghibli and Disney films, which exposed her to Asian cinema and animation.[8][9]
As a high school student, Shi binge-watched anime, read manga, and became the Vice President of her school's anime club.[5] She joined online art communities and uploaded her fan artwork to DeviantArt.[10] This became her first exposure to an environment of like-minded people that helped her establish a network with other artists. "I could follow artists, and I could email them. In the past, you'd have to be in California or know a guy who was friends with this other guy that worked at Disney or something," said Shi.[11] Thus Shi was inspired to enroll at Sheridan College for her post-secondary education.[10]
At Sheridan, Shi studied animation, graduating in 2011.[12] During her second year attending school, she enrolled in a course taught by Nancy Beiman, whose class she credits for her pursuit of storyboarding. Shi created a short film for an assignment during her last year at Sheridan. In 2009, she undertook an internship with Chuck Gammage Animation as a clean-up artist, inbetweener, storyboard artist, and animator.[13]
