Stitch!

Stitch!
Genre	Science fantasy Comedy
Format	Japanese
Number of seasons	3
Number of episodes	86 (plus two specials)
Production
Running time	30 mins
Production company(s)	Madhouse (seasons 1 and 2) Shin-Ei Animation (season 3 and post-series TV specials)
Broadcast
Original channel	TV Asahi Disney Channel
Audio format	Japanese English
Original run	October 8, 2008 – June 19, 2011
External links
IMDb page

Stitch! (スティッチ!, Sutitchi!) is the anime spin-off of the animated feature film Lilo & Stitch and the second television series in the Lilo & Stitch franchise. It is the successor to Lilo & Stitch: The Series, taking place many years after the events of that show's finale film Leroy & Stitch. It debuted in Japan in October 2008. The show features a Japanese girl named Yuna in place of Lilo (who is now a young woman), and is set on a fictional island named Izayoi, in the Ryukyu Islands off the shore of Okinawa, instead of Hawaii. A second anime season, entitled Stitch! ~The Mischievous Alien's Great Adventure!~ (スティッチ! ～いたずらエイリアンの大冒険～, Sutitchi! ~Itazura Eirian no Daibōken~) began airing in Japan on October 13, 2009. A third yet different series from the first two-season anime, entitled Stitch! ~Best Friends Forever~ (スティッチ! ～ずっと最高のトモダチ～, Sutitchi! ~Zutto Saikō no Tomodachi~) aired on TV Asahi on July 6, 2010.

Two different TV specials were released after the series' original run; Stitch and the Planet of Sand (スティッチと砂の惑星, Sutitchi to Suna no Wakusei) in 2012 and Stitch! Perfect Memory (スティッチ！パーフェクト・メモリー, Sutitchi! Pāfekuto Memorī) in 2015. The anime series has since been succeeded by Stitch & Ai in 2017.

The first season began airing in the English language on Disney Channel (Australia) on December 4, 2009, and went to also air in English later on Disney Channel Asia on December 19, 2009. The first season premiered on Disney Channel Latin America on May 2, 2010, in the American Spanish dub, followed by the second season on June 6, 2011 and the third season on August 20, 2012.

The first season premiered on Finland's Disney Channel June 7, 2010, subtitled in Finnish with English dub. The anime is also broadcast in other Scandinavian countries on the Disney Channel, and on Disney Cinemagic in the UK. The Dutch version aired on Disney XD Netherlands and Disney Channel Netherlands as well as on Disney Channel in Belgium. On October 24, 2011, the series aired on Disney XD in the United States, but was removed from the schedule four days later due to unknown reasons, leaving the series unfinished. As a result, only five episodes have aired in the US.

Production

Logo for "Stitch! ~The Mischievous Alien's Great Adventure~," the second season of the series.

The show was animated and co-produced by the Japanese animation house Madhouse for its first two seasons, and was later animated and co-produced by Shin-Ei Animation.

At the 2008 Tokyo International Anime Fair, the pilot for the series was showcased for attendees at the Madhouse booth. Information was also shown around Disney's booth, showing the cast of characters who would appear in the anime. From the information available, many of the past characters, such as Dr. Jumba Jookiba and Pleakley, might appear, as well as five villains: Captain Gantu, Dr. Jacques von Hämsterviel, Reuben, 627, and Delia. In addition, three characters, Angel, Sparky, and Felix, also appear in the anime due to their popularity from the English franchise.

Stitch! started on TV Tokyo and following affiliates at 7:00 p.m. on October 8, 2008, and had an hour premiere of the first two episodes. Afterwards, it aired on every Wednesday after at 7:26 p.m. time slot, essentially replacing Bleach.

Where the Hawaiian culture was featured in the original version, the culture of Okinawa Prefecture and the other Ryukyu Islands is featured. For example, Yuna's karate has replaced Lilo's hula.

The Stitch! anime is influenced by children's manga. It was originally aimed in Japan at young kids aged 4-14 years. Most of the main characters are young children, including Yuna, and most of the characters are aged from 8-12 years old.

It is a mostly peaceful and child-friendly anime with very little violence, fighting, and battling. It shows very little crude humor and is mostly not too scary since the episodes are much lightly-toned with almost no fights or scary content. Its target audience is young children below 10 years and is a Japanese children's program, which is about the same target demographic audience as that of an American cartoon with a low TV-Y rating.

However, unlike the earlier movies and American series, the anime contains some darker and mature content.

Like most other anime dubbed into English for TV by Disney, the series is edited and localized to comply with the FCC's standards for Children's Programming. Unlike most English localizations of anime, most Japanese symbols and text are not removed, and it is still implied that the series takes place in Japan, but the darker themes and more mature content have been either toned down or removed.

Characters

Main characters

Stitch makes a return as the titular character in this Japanese series.

Stitch

Stitch (original name: Experiment 626), an alien from outer space, one day ends up falling to an island located on Earth, called Izayoi Island, off the coast of Okinawa. He discovers "The Spiritual Stone" on Okinawa, with the help of his new friend Yuna, and learns it can grant his wish of becoming the strongest in the universe...provided he does enough good deeds which is 43. Thus, with his Good Deed Counter made by Jumba, he is able to keep track of his good deeds and keep track of his wish of becoming strongest in the universe. However, he has mischievous tendencies that often make him lose deeds due to his overabundance of such things. At the end of the penultimate season, he gave up his initial wish, because he knew that what he really wanted was to stay with Yuna.

Yuna Kamihara replaces Lilo Pelekai as deuteragonist in this series.

Yuna Kamihara

Yuna is a young Japanese girl; a tomboy at that, and is a 10-year-old 4th grade elementary school student (11-year-old 5th grade elementary school student in Stitch! Zutto Saiko no Tomodachi, albeit with her move to Okinawa New Town) who lives on a fictional island off the shore of Okinawa in the Ryukyus called Izayoi Island. Her personality is sweet and outgoing, while still tough and feisty all in all. Living on Izayoi Island, she learns and studies karate, having learned it from her grandpa. Her grandpa also did the honor of giving her a special type of moonsand, as a good luck charm in her study of karate before he left. Yuna lives a rather normal cherished life with her grandmother, Obaa. The other majority of her family are elsewhere, her father is out at work a lot as a marine biologist around Okinawa, and her mother died when she was an infant in a typhoon. Her life remained normal yet happy until one day, after a varied coincidence, she meets a strange creature that came crash-landing from the Turo system of outer space, Experiment 626, or as we know him, Stitch. From then and there when they met, the two became best friends and the duo go on various adventures on Stitch's quest in order to be "good". Yuna has a strong sense of justice and an overbearing attitude, which make her a tomboy, and that shows throughout the series. The creators of the anime got Yuna's name from the Japanese name of sea hibiscus out in Okinawa (known in Japanese as Yuna). Yuna's birthday is February 25. It can be assumed that Yuna's favorite animal is a porpoise or dolphin from a few instances in the series. Yuna isn't good at mathematics, often getting low scores on math tests. Yuna's last name, Kamihara, wasn't unveiled until much later, although previous guesses were Chitama, after the dojo and the forest on Izayoi and Hanako, which was Yuna's previous name and design during development of the anime.

Dr. Jumba Jookiba

Jumba is an evil genius scientist, the one who created Stitch, and the other 625 experiments. He is assigned by the Galactic Council to watch over Stitch, and lives with Yuna and Obaa. He is more friendly in this series than the original, and has less of a penchant for evil.

Pleakley

He is a one-eyed alien working for the Galactic Council and Earth expert. He is Jumba's best friend, and lives with him along with Yuna, Obaa, and Stitch.

Obaa Kamihara

Yuna's grandmother whom Yuna lives with. She is one of the three characters that believes in the existence of yōkai.

Kijimunaa

He is a little yokai, who is Yuna and Stitch's friend. He is kind of a coward, but with the help of his friends, he can find the courage to best whatever he can.

Angel

Experiment 624: A pink female experiment who is Stitch's love interest. Stitch is madly in love with her and she shares the same feeling. Angel travels a lot, but she stops at the island, at times, to visit Stitch and Yuna.

Piko (Named Penny in the English dub)

A blonde girl, rival to Yuna. Piko/Penny is self-centered, impatient, and in some cases, a bit snobby. She often takes great pride to mock and deride Yuna and Stitch in any case, often ending with Yuna and her fighting. There's rare occasions where she and Yuna can get along though. Her father runs the island's pineapple plants and her family runs the highest rated hotels and resorts on Izayoi. There's a habit with Piko/Penny where when she's angered, she'll often end her ranting with a comparison of something akin to pineapples. She is also a black-team karate leader. Piko/Penny may have been idealized after Hawaiian pop song Pineapple Princess. Piko/Penny dislikes Sae but secretly does believe that she dresses better than her.

Sae (Named Sasha in the English dub)

A young girl about Yuna's age who is introduced in the second season. A transfer student from Koube, she joins Yuna's class amidst the second season. She believes in good fashion and beauty, and is girly in spirit, often talking about fashion, love, and all. She's also quite ditsy at times. She believes Yuna has a good fashion sense, and becomes good friends with her; as her fashion sense reminded her of her mother, a tropical fashion designer. Her father is a doctor. She not only has a rather brave personality, like Yuna; but she has a sweet and gentle personality too. Kouji (Kenny) has a crush for Sae, unbeknownst to her, and Piko (Penny) secretly dislikes Sae, but believes that Sae dresses better than she does.

Zuruko (Named Tigerlily in the English dub)

Yuna's mean, bullying cousin who appears mid-way through Season 2. Although she may seem nice at first look, once you get to know her you`ll discover that isn`t the case. While she's kind-hearted to others she is harsh and cruel to Yuna for unknown reasons, and constantly blackmails her into doing all the chores around the house. Although she later claims that she`s only trying to do a role-model for Yuna. Yuna and Stitch move off to live with her in season 3.

Takumi (Named Hiroman in the English dub)

A boy from Okinawa New Town introduced in the third season. A popular soccer player, and love interest of Reika, he often acts cool and calm. He bears a secret of acting as a maid to his sisters, and even dressing up in bishoujo-styled outfits for his sisters' enjoyment. His name is obviously a play on "hero man". It is hinted that he and Yuna have feelings for each other since Yuna often saves him from trouble; in the episode "Dorkifier", it was shown that Yuna blushed at him.

Lilo Pelekai

A character mentioned in the English dub, she was Stitch's best friend in the past, but one day she left for college. However, her mention in the English dub is only due to Disney intertwining Stitch! from Leroy & Stitch for the English dub. The Japanese original bears little to no mention of Lilo, in any case. However, Episode 23 of Season 3 had Lilo visit Okinawa in cahoots to reunite with Stitch, only for a while though. Lilo is now grown up, and has a daughter who looks like her when she was younger, named Ani.

Villains

Dr. Jacques Von Hämsterviel

The villain who was a college buddy of Jumba. Much like the rest of the franchise, he bears a waning to defeat Stitch, but this time, to steal Stitch's Good Deed Counter in order to gain ultimate power.

Gantu

He works under Dr. Hamsterviel, to steal Stitch's Good Deed Counter. Gantu was dishonorably discharged from his Galactic Federation job due to bad karaoke singing. He bears an over-obsession to a television drama called "The Young and the Stupid", and bears a huge crush over the main character of the drama, Princess Michigo.

Reuben

Experiment 625: He has all powers of Stitch and works alongside Gantu, but he is lazy and eats sandwiches. Dr. Hämsterviel claims he doesn't do much besides making sandwiches all the time. During the series he isn't much of an enemy to Stitch, even coming to visiting him sometimes. During "Onigiri Rueben", he becomes fond of Japanese rice balls, and even includes them among his sandwich liking.

Cyber

Experiment #000: He is an evil experiment that is a cyborg version of Stitch.

Delia

An evil alien woman that is in a partnership with Dr. Jacques von Hämsterviel to get the Neo-PowerChip that is inside of Stitch. Delia altered a majority of experiments, which had caused them to become physically stronger, and Angel which is rescued by Stitch. Delia usually calls Dr. Jacques von Hämsterviel the wrong name such as "Hamu Sama", or "Hämusta Sama" and then eventually punishing him with various explosions or robots.

Cast

The original English voice cast from the Lilo & Stitch movies and the television series did not reprise their roles for this anime.

Character	Voice Actor (Japanese)	Voice Actor (English)
Stitch (626)	Kōichi Yamadera	Ben Diskin
Yuna Kamihara	Motoko Kumai	Eden Riegel
Dr. Jumba Jookiba	Shōzō Iizuka	Jess Winfield
Agent Pleakley	Yūji Mitsuya	Ted Biaselli
Dr. Jacques von Hämsterviel	Hiroshi Yanaka	Kirk Thornton
Delia	Romi Park	Mary Elizabeth McGlynn
Gantu	Unshou Ishizuka	Keith Silverstein
Obaa Kamihara	Hisako Kyōda	Gwendoline Yeo
Kijimunaa	Kappei Yamaguchi	Colleen O'Shaughnessey
Reuben	Kōji Ochiai	Dave Wittenberg
Yūna's father	Kōichi Yamadera	Keith Silverstein
Tarō	Tomoe Hanba	Stephanie Sheh
Taka (Ted)	Hitomi Hase	Laura Bailey
Masa (Marvin)	Yuki Ishii	Kari Wahlgren
Honda-san (Mr. Honda)	Sōryū Konno	Dave Wittenberg
Suzuki	Kanji Suzumori	Kirk Thornton
Piko (Penny)	Miyako Ito	Meghan Strange
Angel (624)	Keiko Toda	Kate Higgins
Kōji (Kenny)	Yuka Nishigaki	Derek Stephen Prince
Jun (JJ)	Yuri Konno	Laura Bailey
Tonbo	Yūki Kaji	Dave Wittenberg
Sparky (221)	Yūji Mitsuya	Steven Jay Blum
Felix (010)	Kappei Yamaguchi	Steven Jay Blum
Kawasaki-sensei (Ms. Kawasaki)	Ryōko Nagata	Kari Wahlgren
Tachicchu	Sōryū Konno	Steven Jay Blum
627	Osamu Ryūtani	Ben Diskin
Cyber (000)	Tomohiro Nishimura	Ben Diskin
Pilolo	Makoto Naruse	Brian Beacock
Nosy (199)	Matsuno Taiki	Roger Craig Smith
BooGoo	Hitomi Hase	Steven Jay Blum
Sae (Sasha)	Tomiko Orikasa	Melissa Fahn
Zuruko (Tigerlily)	Rica Matsumoto	Laura Bailey
Takumi (Hiroman)	Hiroaki Miura	Sam Riegel
Reika (Jessica)	Yoko Hikasa	Kate Higgins
Toyoda-San (Dolores)	Yumiko Kobayashi	Colleen O'Shaughnessey
Toriko	Mai Katagari	Ali Hillis
Makiko	Komatsuna Sakato	Laura Bailey
(Young) Lilo Pelekai	Sumire Morohoshi	Melissa Fahn
Lilo Pelekai	Tomoe Hanba	Gwendoline Yeo Melissa Fahn (young)
Ani	Sumire Morohoshi	Melissa Fahn

Differences between the Japanese and the English

• The opening and ending themes are replaced with one theme for the English version, composed of electric guitars, taiko drums, and character voices.
• The opening title sequence in the English version is made up of clips from various English dub episodes, rather than the unique animation used in the Japanese versions.
• The ending credits sequence in Season 1's English version is made up of still screenshots from various English dub episodes, rather than the unique animation used in the Japanese versions.
• All of the original Japanese background music is replaced with new English dub music composed by Thorsten Laewe.
• Some of the original Japanese sound effects are replaced with different sounds that are similar of 4Kids sound library when they weren't able to separate the tracks individually.
• The music of any of the traditional Japanese and Okinawan instruments such as the Okinawan musical instrument called the Sanshin as the precursor of the Japanese shamisen are completely replaced and replaced with new different Japanese and Okinawan instrument music in the dub.
• Some scenes are cut in the English version.
• Some episodes are shortened to half-length and aired together in a single 22-minute block in the English version.
• In the original Japanese version, each episode ended with a next episode preview. In the English dub, the next episode previews are removed.
• Although Japanese cultural references (and even Japanese kana, kanji and romaji) are mostly kept in the dub (with some Japanese kana, and kanji translated to English, and some Japanese characters given western and American names and Japanese yen changed to American dollars), the script/dialogue have been completely rewritten. This is partly done to make the anime seem like a direct sequel to the Leroy & Stitch movie (which in itself is a sequel to Lilo & Stitch: The Series).
• Just as the setting of the country and location of the island are all kept as in Japan and as part of the Ryukyu Islands in the dub, the car, bus and road scenes that show people driving on the left side of the road remain un-mirrored in the dub. Even the books are shown being read from right to left just like in Japan, and one even has its title translated in the Christmas special.

Trivia

• A number of experiments who never spoke in the original series were able to speak fluent English in the English dub of the anime. It appears that some learned to do so naturally in the years between the series, while others were reprogrammed with improved lingual skills.
• This series' mixed reception in the Western world (primarily the Anglosphere) has led to several fans saying that either The Walt Disney Company or franchise creator Chris Sanders have declared the show to be non-canonical to the rest of the franchise. However, no real evidence of either party declaring the show's status in the canon actually exists.
• Interestingly, in the German dub of the anime, the show was named more like the original franchise, being titled Yuna & Stitch.
• The new experiments who appeared in the anime, though they weren't designed by Tony Craig like the rest, are at least canon in terms of their names and functions. In an email with Ronlof, Jess Winfield stated, "Yes, there is a master list of experiments; although it's Disney property, I'm apparently the only one who kept a copy. I have shared it with the Japanese team, and they have used it extensively, as you'll see in season two."

Crew

• Project Planning/Executive Producer: Masao Maruyama (seasons 1-2)
• Producers: Yasuteru Iwase, Satoru Yoshimoto (seasons 1-2)
• Series Composition: Shoji Yonemura, Yuuko Kakihara (seasons 1-2)
• Director: Masami Hata (seasons 1-2)
• Animation Production: Madhouse (seasons 1-2), Shin-Ei Animation (season 3)
• Production: TV Tokyo (season 1), TV Asahi (season 2 onwards), Walt Disney Animation Japan

DVD

A list of DVDs and boxsets of this anime.

Season #	DVD/Boxset name	Episodes	Released
1	Stitch! BOX 1	1 - 13	August 5, 2009
1	Stitch! Kessaku Episode Shu / Sukisuki! Angel	6, 8, 11	August 5, 2009
1	Stitch! BOX 2	14 - 26	October 7, 2009
1	Stitch! Kessaku Episode Shu / Hi No Tama Boya Damacchi	15, 17, 18	October 7, 2009
2	Stitch! ~Itazura Alien no Daibouken~ BOX 1	1 - 15	June 23, 2010
2	Stitch! ~Itazura Alien no Daibouken~ The Best: Lovely Alien	2, 14, 15	June 23, 2010
2	Stitch! ~Itazura Alien no Daibouken~ BOX 2	16 - 30	October 20, 2010
2	Stitch! ~Itazura Alien no Daibouken~ The Best: Stitch Goes to Tokyo Disneyland	3, 9, 26	October 20, 2010
3	Stitch! ~Zutto Saiko no Tomodachi~ BOX 1	1 - 15	June 17, 2011
3	Stitch! ~Zutto Saiko no Tomodachi~ The Best: Stitch goes to New Town	1, 18, 23	June 17, 2011
3	Stitch! ~Zutto Saiko no Tomodachi~ BOX 2	16 - 30	July 20, 2011

Soundtrack

Stitch!: Original Soundtrack
General information
Released	April 28, 2010
Genre	Soundtrack
Label	Walt Disney, Avex

Stitch!: Original Soundtrack (スティッチ！オリジナル・サウンドトラック, Sutitchi! Orijinaru Saundotorakku) is a collection of opening, insert, and ending songs based on Stitch!. It was released on April 28, 2010.

Track list:

1. "Minamikaze to Taiyō" (南風と太陽, "South Wind & Sun") by Mongol800# "Rodeo star mate" by The Pillows
2. "SMILE" by Kimaguren
3. "Ichariba Ohana" (イチャリバオハナ, "If We've Met Before, We're Ohana") by Begin
4. "Aoi Arashi" (アオイアラシ, "Blue Storm") by All Japan Goith
5. "TOMODACHI" (Friends) by Glean Piece
6. "HERO" by Kiyotaka Ishikawa
7. "Hitori Janai" (ひとりじゃない, "You Are Not Alone") by Bless4
8. "Number One" by LoversSoul
9. "Kagen no Tsuki" (下弦の月, "Waning Moon") by Chihiro Kamiya
10. "Stitch is Coming" (スティッチ・イズ・カミング, Sutitchi Izu Kamingu) by Bless4
11. "Stitch Eisa" (スティッチ・エイサー, Sutitchi Eisaa) by LoversSoul
12. "Izayoi Yoi" (イザヨイヨイ, "Izayoi Evening") by Begin featuring Kanako Hatoma

Theme Songs

In the English version of the show, the opening theme song only uses generic music instead of any of the Japanese songs.

Stitch! seasons 1-3 openings

Stitch! (Season 1)

Opening theme

• "Ichariba Ohana" (イチャリバオハナ, "If We've Met Before, We're Ohana") by Begin

Ending themes

• "Izayoi Yoi" (イザヨイヨイ, "Izayoi Evening") by Begin w/ Kanako Hatoma (ep 1 - 13)
• "Stitch is Coming" by Bless4 (ep 14 - 26)

Insert themes

• "Hitori Janai" (ひとりじゃない, "You Are Not Alone") by Bless4

Stitch! ~The Mischievous Alien's Great Adventure~ (Season 2)

Opening theme

• "SMILE" by Kimaguren (ep 1 - 10)
• "Rodeo star mate" by The Pillows (ep 11 - 19)
• "Minami Kaze to Taiyou" (南風と太陽, "South Wind & Sun") by Mongol800 (ep 20 - 29)

Ending theme

• "Stitch Eisa" (スティッチ・エイサー, Sutitchi Eisaa) by LoversSoul

Insert Song

• "Waning Moon" by Chihiro Kamiya
• "Number One" by LoversSoul
• "Tomodachi" by Gleam Piece
• "Aoi Arashi" by All Japan Goith
• "Hero" by Ishikawa Kiyotaka

Stitch! ~Best Friends Forever~ (Season 3)

Opening theme

• "Minna no Yume" (みんなのゆめ, "Everybody's Dream") by Mariko Kojima featuring Chihiro Ozawa

Ending theme

• "Minna Stitch Tomodachi!" (みんなスティッチともだち!, "Everyone Stitch The Friends!") by SYUHEI (Disney Channel Japan Only)

External links

Official Japanese Sites

• Disney's Stitch! website
• Disney's Stitch character page (Hawaii)
• Disney's Stitch character page (Okinawa)
• Official TV Asahi page of Stitch! ~Zutto Saikou no Tomodachi~
• Official TV Asahi page of Stitch! ~Itazura Alien no Daibouken~
• Official TV Tokyo page of Stitch!

International Sites

• Official site from Disney Channel Asia
• Official site from Disney Channel Taiwan
• Official site from Disney XD (Netherlands)
• Official Korean site
• Official Cantonese site

Others

• Stitch! (anime) at Anime News Network's Encyclopedia
• Stitch! on SaveLiloAndStitch.org
• Haisai Stitch (unofficial news source)

This page uses content from the English Wikipedia page Stitch!. The list of authors can be seen in the page history. Text from Wikipedia is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License; additional terms may apply.

v - e - d

Media Films: Lilo & Stitch (video/soundtrack) • Stitch! The Movie (video) • Lilo & Stitch 2: Stitch Has a Glitch (video) • Leroy & Stitch (video) • Lilo & Stitch (live-action film) Shorts: The Origin of Stitch • Once Upon a Studio Shows: Lilo & Stitch: The Series • Stitch! • Stitch & Ai • Chibi Tiny Tales Soundtracks: Lilo & Stitch: Island Favorites • Lilo & Stitch Hawaiian Album Video Games: Lilo & Stitch (GBA) • Lilo & Stitch Pinball • Lilo & Stitch: Hawaiian Adventure • Lilo & Stitch: Trouble in Paradise • Disney's Stitch: Experiment 626 • Lilo & Stitch's Island of Adventures • Lilo & Stitch 2: Hämsterviel Havoc • Kingdom Hearts II • Stitch Jam • Kingdom Hearts: Birth by Sleep • Motto! Stitch! DS • Stitch! Super Chef • Stitch!Now (Stitch Cosplay) • Bomberman: Disney Stitch Edition • Disney Magical World • Disney Infinity • Disney Infinity: 2.0 Edition • Disney Magical World 2 • Disney Magic Kingdoms • Disney Emoji Blitz • Disney Crossy Road • Disney Heroes: Battle Mode • Kingdom Hearts III • Disney Epic Quest • Disney Getaway Blast • Disney Dreamlight Valley • Disney Speedstorm Books: Comic Zone Volume 1: Disney's Lilo & Stitch • Stitch & the Samurai • Agent Stitch Disney Parks Disney Animation Building • Disney Friends of the Month • Innoventions • It's a Small World • Karibuni Marketplace • Stitch's Great Escape! • Stitch Encounter • The Enchanted Tiki Room: Stitch Presents Aloha e Komo Mai! • Stitch's Alien Encounter Character Greeting! Entertainment: Lilo & Stitch's Ohana Luau • Disney Adventure Friends Cavalcade • Disney's Showtime Spectacular • Disney's Wishes • Fantasmic! • Max LIVE: Gettin’ Goofy With It • Mickey and the Magical Map • One Man's Dream II: The Magic Lives On • Mickey presents: "Happy Anniversary Disneyland Paris" • Stitch's Interplanetary Beach Party Blast • Stitch's Supersonic Celebration • The Golden Mickeys Parades: A Million Splashes of Colour • Disney's Dreams On Parade: Moving On • Flights of Fantasy Parade • Happiness is Here Parade • Jubilation! • Mickey's New Year's Eve Parade • Move It! Shake It! Dance and Play It! Street Party • Mickey's Storybook Express • Fireworks: Celebrate the Magic • Illuminate! A Nighttime Celebration • Celebrate! Tokyo Disneyland • Momentous • Wonderful World of Animation • Wondrous Journeys Spring: Disney's Easter Wonderland • Disney's Spring Promenade • Fashionable Easter Summer: Adventure is Out There! • Mickey's WaterWorks • Stitch's Summer Dance Bash • Stitch and Friends Summer Surprise • Summer Blast Halloween: Halloween Pop'n LIVE • Re-Villains! Halloween Parade • Scream and Shout Halloween Parade Christmas: A Totally Tomorrowland Christmas • Disney Christmas Stories • World of Color: Season of Light Characters Original: Stitch • Lilo Pelekai • Nani Pelekai • Jumba Jookiba • Pleakley • David Kawena • Captain Gantu • Jacques von Hämsterviel • Grand Councilwoman • Galactic Armada • UGF Troopers • Mertle Edmonds • Elena, Teresa, and Yuki • Susan Hegarty • Cobra Bubbles • Moses Puloki • Mrs. Hasagawa • Mr. and Mrs. Pelekai • Luki • Ice Cream Man TV series: Mr. Wong • Mrs. Edmonds • Aunt Stacy • Officer Kahiko • Keoni Jameson • Mr. Jameson • Victoria • Mrs. Pleakley • Pixley Pleakley • Bertley Pleakley • Charles and Mary • Mitzi Suzuki and Kato Stewart • Merwin and Dean • Ellen and Lona • Zach Makeli • Ringmaster • Mayor Anolo • Nicolé • Dr. Gladys Okra • Sara • Mr. Cooper • Chaps, Manny, and Sperk • Mortlegax Stitch!: Yuna Kamihara • Gramma • Penny • Kenny • Taro • Sasha • Hiroman • Jessica • Tigerlily Sakai • Dolores • Ani Pelekai • BooGoo • Kijimunaa • Delia Stitch & Ai: Wang Ai Ling • Wang Jiejie • Meiying • Qian Dahu • Wang Daiyu • Mr. Ding • Bao • Dim Long • Scratch • Jumba's Chinese Experiments Video game characters: Dr. Habbitrale Experiments: Chopsuey • Sparky • Reuben • Jam • Digger • Mary • Huggo • Slimy • Richter • Phantasmo • Clip • Mr. Stenchy • Spooky • Holio • Cannonball • Gigi • Yin • Yang • Kixx • Splodyhead • Amnesio • Swirly • Fibber • Tank • Sprout • Elastico • Yaarp • 627 • Deforestator • Zap • Topper • Melty • Houdini • Fudgy • Sinker • Nosy • Finder • Slushy • Dupe • Heat • Thresher • Plasmoid • Hammerface • Shortstuff • Angel • Felix • Poxy • Hunkahunka • Sample • Babyfier • Bonnie • Clyde • Slugger • Drowsy • Spike • Squeak • Frenchfry • Swapper • Shoe • Backhoe • Poki • Slick • Skip • Clink • Checkers • PJ • Ploot • Snooty • Retro • Belle • Morpholomew • Spats • Heckler • Wishy-Washy • Phoon • Bugby • Shush • Lax • Remmy • Doubledip • Gotchu • Forehead • Hocker • Zawp • Mulch • Shredder • Pix • Boomer • Manners • Woody • Wrapper • Blowhard • Derrick • Ace • Glitch • Woops • Snafu • Nosox • Stamen • Tickle-Tummy • Link • Leroy • Cloudy • Stopgo • Splat • Sproing • Kernel • Carmen • Cyber • Shrink • Bragg • Mrs. Sickly • Pop • Dorkifier • Wormhole • Toons • Hertz Donut • Welko • Lorider • Witch • Sproutling • Skunkuna • Dark End Guest Characters: Kim Possible • Ron Stoppable • Wade • Dr. Drakken • Shego • Rufus • Penny Proud • Oscar Proud • Trudy Proud • BeBe & CeCe Proud • Suga Mama • Puff • T.J. Detweiler • Vince LaSalle • Ashley Spinelli • Gretchen Grundler • Mikey Blumberg • Gus Griswald • Muriel Finster • Jake Long • Luong Lao Shi • Fu Dog • Trixie Carter • Arthur Spudinski Others: Elvis Presley • Pudge • Jimmy the Cockroach • Various Aliens • Leroy Clones • Yamato Meison • Sergeant C4703BK2704-90210 Episodes Season One: "Richter" • "Phantasmo" • "Clip" • "Mr. Stenchy" • "Spooky" • "Holio" • "Cannonball" • "Yapper" • "Yin-Yang" • "Kixx" • "Splodyhead" • "Amnesio" • "Swirly" • "Fibber" • "Tank" • "Sprout" • "Elastico" • "Yaarp" • "627" • "The Asteroid" • "Topper" • "Melty" • "Houdini" • "Sinker" • "Nosy" • "Finder" • "Slushy" • "Dupe" • "Shortstuff" • "Angel" • "Felix" • "Poxy" • "Hunkahunka" • "Sample" • "Babyfier" • "Bonnie & Clyde" • "Slugger" • "Bad Stitch" • "Drowsy" Season Two: "Spike" • "Frenchfry" • "Swapper" • "Shoe" • "Slick" • "Skip" • "Checkers" • "PJ" • "Ploot" • "Snooty" • "Retro" • "Belle" • "Morpholomew" • "Spats" • "Heckler" • "Wishy-Washy" • "Phoon" • "Bugby" • "Rufus" • "Shush" • "Lax" • "Remmy" • "Mrs. Hasagawa's Cats/Ace" • "Glitch/Woops" • "Snafu" • "Link" Songs He Mele No Lilo • Heartbreak Hotel • Stuck on You • Suspicious Minds • (You're the) Devil in Disguise • Hawaiian Roller Coaster Ride • Aloha ʻOe • Hound Dog • Burning Love • Can't Help Falling in Love • Lahaina • Rubberneckin' • I Need Your Love Tonight • A Little Less Conversation • Always • Aloha, E Komo Mai • I'm So Lonesome I Could Cry • Jailhouse Rock • Don't Be Cruel Locations Hawaii • Honolulu • Kokaua Town • Lahui Beach • Lilo's House • Aloha Animal Rescue • Hasagawa Fruits • Kaiāulu Hale • Mertle's House • Birds of Paradise Hotel • Kilauea Lighthouse • Rental Hut • Muscle Bay • Kiki's Coffee Hut • Beauty Parlor • Mart • Macki Macaw's • Luki's Shave Ice • Waialeale Peak • Kauai Airport • Turo • Plorgonar • Prison Asteroid K-37 • Galaxy Defense Industries • Lihue Airport • Izayoi Island • Izayoi Elementary School • Okinawa New Town Objects Experiment Pods • Experiment Pod Container • Jumba's Computer • Plasma Blaster • Net Cannon • Galactic Cell Phone • Prison Capsule • Sample Extractor • Fusion Chamber • Projector • Uburnium • Time Machine • Reducer Ray • Protoplasmic Growth Ray • Plasmatic Englobulatron • Luggage • Scrump • Lilo's Experiment Book • Stitch's Spacesuit • Stitch's Necklace • Chitama Spiritual Stone • Good Deed Counter Vehicles/Spaceships Jumba's Ship • Gantu's Ship • Police Cruisers • The Red One • Yellow Plantation Trucks • Dr. Hämsterviel's Ship • Manta Shuttle • Hovercraft • X-Buggy • Federation Ship • B.R.B. 9000 • G.A.C.C. Ship See Also Unconfirmed Experiments • Tantalog language • Pelekai ʻohana • "The 747 Sequence" • Stitch Crashes Disney • Stitch Attacks Snacks