Review of Lilo & Stitch (2002) by Clem666 — 01 Dec 2020
One of the most powerful Disney movie I've ever seen (and I saw more than 3/4 of them). Almost avant-garde. Clearly by far the most tolerant and inclusive movie of the company: we can see aliens of every colour, a strong heroin, Tahiti people (including fat ones), a cute little girl, a red-headed friend AND a black man who plays an impacting role! Lilo really is an important character to get in touch with: she is abnormal but sweet, sensitive and rational. It's a pleasure to see her evolve with her sister Nani, struggling with daily life.
Stitch also is interesting: mainly for kids because he is an example of how we all should cope with frustration and anger, but also for adults because he shows us how to reconsider what we were told in our education to search some deeper sense.
By extension this movie is truly about accepting things and people you usually don't see or interact with. Each characters deals with external issues and those bring them to unintentionally hurt each other. 'Lilo & Stitch' shows us how to look up the greater values (here it is 'family', but it could litterally have been anything else).
Soundtrack is amazing (thanks to Elvis the King) and so are the visual effects for the few 3D effects this movie contains.
Faces design is a bit weird but you will get used to it.
This review of Lilo & Stitch (2002) was written by Clem666 on 01 Dec 2020.
Lilo & Stitch has generally received very positive reviews.
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