Clothings
Lilo and Stitch is a charming, heartwarming film that offers plenty of family fun. While it lacks the eye-popping "deep canvas" animation of Disney's recent feature films, it compensates with a simple watercolor charm and a sweet affection for Hawaiian culture, evident in the movie's visuals and music. The film also teaches some valuable lessons.

After being adopted by Nani, Stitch begins to display sociopathic behavior, angering Nani and the local community. With interstellar authorities threatening to take her away, Stitch's antics force Nani to prove herself a worthy guardian and restore order to her home.

The film's PG rating raises eyebrows, but it's no worse than most studio PG-tagged animation. There are no deaths or gore, and a fair amount of mild, off-color humor and subtle sexual references. Most of the violence is action-oriented and takes place on Earth.

While the animated television series doesn't quite live up to the standard set by the original film, it is still an enjoyable watch. Its production values are admirable for a Disney Channel show. The remote tropical settings and strange science fiction locales blend well, and the characters are colorfully designed and imaginatively characterized.

The series' story arc is a bit repetitive, but it does feature a lot of likable characters and amusing situations. Its morals are worthwhile, too: for example, the show teaches children that a neighbor is more than just another passerby. It also teaches kids to appreciate and respect the value of family.  Lilo and Stitch Clothings