Lilo & Stitch 2: Stitch Has a Glitch
Lilo & Stitch 2: Stitch Has a Glitch
Your feedback improves this guide
Your feedback highlights guides that need a second look and keeps the rating trustworthy.
Does this age rating seem accurate to you?
Sign in to vote
Watch-outs
What this film brings
Content barometer
Violence
1/5
Mild
Fear
2/5
A few scenes
Sexuality
0/5
None
Language
1/5
Mild
Narrative complexity
0/5
Simple
Adult themes
0/5
None
Expert review
This animated family sequel keeps a lively, affectionate, often funny tone, while adding more emotional worry through Stitch's declining condition and his fear of hurting the people he loves. Sensitive material mainly includes a few loss of control episodes, cartoon style roughhousing, conflict between children, repeated teasing toward Lilo, and an existing bereavement context because the girls' parents died before the story begins. The intensity stays moderate and highly stylized, with no graphic violence or real horror, yet several scenes of distress, sadness, and possible separation may unsettle very young viewers, especially when a character appears sick or emotionally overwhelmed. Overall, the film is reassuring and clearly designed for broad family viewing, with strong themes of loyalty, care, and belonging. For children around ages 4 to 6, adult support can help explain Stitch's episodes, the pressure of the dance competition, and the bullying, while reminding them that the characters are trying to protect one another.
Synopsis
Now, we find the rowdy extraterrestrial getting used to life with his new ʻohana. However, a malfunction in the ultimate creation of Dr. Jumba soon emerges, which reinstates his destructive programming and threatens to both ruin his friendship with Lilo and to short him out for good!
Difficult scenes
Stitch has several sudden episodes that feel like seizures or loss of control. These moments may worry young children because his behavior changes abruptly and he may break things or frighten Lilo without meaning to. Lilo is teased by other girls, especially around dance and comparisons to her mother. The tension escalates into a physical reaction from Lilo, which may resonate strongly with children who are sensitive to bullying or scenes of social humiliation. The story also depends on the fear that an important family member might have to leave or might stop being himself. Even without harsh imagery, that possible separation, combined with the remembered death of the parents, gives the film an emotional sadness that some children may need help processing.
Where to watch
No verified platform for the US market yet. We keep this section updated as availability changes.
About this title
- Format
- Feature film
- Year
- 2005
- Runtime
- 1h 8m
- Countries
- United States of America
- Original language
- EN
- Directed by
- Michael LaBash, Tony Leondis
- Main cast
- Chris Sanders, Dakota Fanning, Tia Carrere, David Ogden Stiers, Kevin McDonald, Kunewa Mook, Jason Scott Lee, William J. Caparella, Holliston Coleman, Matt Corboy
- Studios
- Disney Television Animation, DisneyToon Studios
Content barometer
Violence
1/5
Mild
Fear
2/5
A few scenes
Sexuality
0/5
None
Language
1/5
Mild
Narrative complexity
0/5
Simple
Adult themes
0/5
None
Expert review
This animated family sequel keeps a lively, affectionate, often funny tone, while adding more emotional worry through Stitch's declining condition and his fear of hurting the people he loves. Sensitive material mainly includes a few loss of control episodes, cartoon style roughhousing, conflict between children, repeated teasing toward Lilo, and an existing bereavement context because the girls' parents died before the story begins. The intensity stays moderate and highly stylized, with no graphic violence or real horror, yet several scenes of distress, sadness, and possible separation may unsettle very young viewers, especially when a character appears sick or emotionally overwhelmed. Overall, the film is reassuring and clearly designed for broad family viewing, with strong themes of loyalty, care, and belonging. For children around ages 4 to 6, adult support can help explain Stitch's episodes, the pressure of the dance competition, and the bullying, while reminding them that the characters are trying to protect one another.
Synopsis
Now, we find the rowdy extraterrestrial getting used to life with his new ʻohana. However, a malfunction in the ultimate creation of Dr. Jumba soon emerges, which reinstates his destructive programming and threatens to both ruin his friendship with Lilo and to short him out for good!
Difficult scenes
Stitch has several sudden episodes that feel like seizures or loss of control. These moments may worry young children because his behavior changes abruptly and he may break things or frighten Lilo without meaning to. Lilo is teased by other girls, especially around dance and comparisons to her mother. The tension escalates into a physical reaction from Lilo, which may resonate strongly with children who are sensitive to bullying or scenes of social humiliation. The story also depends on the fear that an important family member might have to leave or might stop being himself. Even without harsh imagery, that possible separation, combined with the remembered death of the parents, gives the film an emotional sadness that some children may need help processing.