Product Description

"As Elvis might put it, you can't help falling in love with LILO & STITCH." -- Claudia Puig, USA TODAY. Out-of-this-world storytelling, stunning Disney animation, and wild and irresistible characters are at the heart of Disney's hilarious new animated adventure. This worldwide box office sensation is a heartwarming comedy about the power of loyalty, friendship, and finding your place in the world. On the lush and tropical Hawaiian Islands, an independent little girl named Lilo adopts what she thinks is an innocent puppy, completely unaware that he is a mischievous creature who has escaped from a faraway planet. Stitch takes Hawaii by storm, wreaking havoc and hanging ten while he evades the alien bounty hunters who are bent on recapturing him. It's an action-packed comedy the whole family will enjoy over and over again.

Product Details

• Amazon Sales Rank: #3878 in DVD
• Brand: Buena Vista Home Video
• Published on: 2002-12-01
• Released on: 2002-12-03
• Rating: PG (Parental Guidance Suggested)
• Aspect ratio: 1.66:1
• Number of discs: 1
• Formats: Animated, Closed-captioned, Color, Dolby, DVD, NTSC
• Original language: English
• Dimensions: .38 pounds
• Running time: 85 minutes

Features

• Transforming Spaceship
• Includes 2.5 " Stitch Figure
• Disney Theme Parks & Resorts Exclusive

Amazon.com

Stills from Lilo & Stitch: Big Wave Edition (Click for larger image)

From The New Yorker
Chris Sanders and Dean DeBlois, two of the talents behind Disney's staid Chinese-maiden movie, "Mulan," shake things up with a raucous tale of a lonely Hawaiian girl, Lilo, who befriends a mischievous critter from another planet, Stitch. With painted watercolor backgrounds and a Looney Tunes-like atmosphere, the animation has a sweet familiarity. The ugly-duckling story is laced with a delightful, frenzied humor, and the dialogue reaches beyond the usual tart pop-culture references-there are some lovely shadings to the characters. When Lilo teaches Stitch to impersonate the King, it's Elvis in Hawaii all over again. -Bruce Diones
Copyright © 2006 The New Yorker