Lilo & Stitch (2025)
Trailer
Synopsis
This animated film tells the story of a young girl living in Hawaii who forms an unlikely connection with a mischievous alien who has escaped from his home planet. As they navigate their new relationship, the girl works to repair the bonds within her own family. The film explores themes of belonging and acceptance.
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Woke Score Breakdown
π Race-swapped character
1The cast appears to largely reflect the Hawaiian setting, with Amy Hill as Lilo and Kaipo Dudoit and Sydney Agudong in supporting roles, fitting the established ethnicity of the characters.
π Gender-swapped character
1The core characters, Lilo, Nani, and Cobra Bubbles maintain their original gender depictions. There are no significant gender swaps in this remake.
π₯ Diverse casting
1While the cast includes diverse actors, it appears to genuinely reflect the ethnic makeup of Hawaii, rather than being assembled as a diversity statement.
β Racial messaging
1The film does not present a narrative that conveys systemic racism or white culpability. The story focuses on familial issues and interspecies friendship.
π Immigrant themes
1The narrative doesn't involve immigrant experiences or advocacy for open borders.
πͺΆ Indigenous peoples
2The setting in Hawaii and the inclusion of cultural elements like hula and a lΕ«Κ»au acknowledge the indigenous Hawaiian culture. However, this isn't presented as a direct critique of colonization or dispossession; rather, it provides a backdrop for the story, lacking deeper commentary.
π³οΈβπ LGBT characters
1There are no explicit LGBT characters or relationships depicted in the provided synopsis.
βοΈ Feminist themes
1Naniβs struggles as a guardian do not explicitly frame patriarchal systems as the primary obstacle to her success; her challenges stem from personal responsibilities and financial difficulties.
π’ Anti-capitalist themes
1The plot includes Nani losing her resort job, but this is not framed as an indictment of capitalism or corporate greed.
π± Environmental issues
1The film takes place on a tropical island, but does not explicitly address environmental concerns or advocate for environmental protection.
Content Rating Breakdown
π Sex & Nudity
NoneThe film focuses on family relationships and does not depict sexual content or nudity.
π©Έ Violence & Gore
ModerateSeveral scenes involve physical altercations, such as Lilo pushing Mertle, Stitch causing destruction, and the final fight sequence between Jumba, Pleakley, Lilo, and Stitch. While there's physical contact and some depiction of damage (e.g., a wrecked house), it is not explicitly graphic or gory; injuries are largely implied or resolved quickly.
π€¬ Profanity
MildThere is occasional use of mild, somewhat impolite language, primarily from characters like Jumba and Pleakley, and occasionally from Lilo when frustrated. It's not pervasive, but present enough to be noted as more than absent.
πΊ Alcohol, Drugs & Smoking
MildA luau scene includes adults consuming alcoholic beverages, though it's portrayed in a casual, celebratory context. Itβs a background element, not a focus, and not presented in a positive light.
π» Frightening & Intense Scenes
ModerateSeveral scenes are designed to create tension and suspense. These include Stitchβs initial rampage, the near-drowning incident, and the fight with Jumba. While the film's overall tone is comedic, these moments might be unsettling for younger or more sensitive viewers.