One of my favorite things about live-action Disney movie remakes is how they find ways to pay tribute to the original voice actors, and I love that this trend continues with the new Lilo & Stitch movie.

Lilo and Stitch' director Dean Fleischer Camp discusses box office successes and why shooting Stitch's death was a stand out moment.

Fleischer Camp tells IndieWire about translating Stitch's flower sack shape and squash-and-stretch sensibility by adhering to "Surfing the Sanders Style."

Now, we have Lilo & Stitch, a personal favorite of mine – a movie I was actually excited about before it came out. And I have to admit, there are specific changes in there that I didn’t mind, but there’s one I really can’t get behind. So today, we’re going to talk about it.

The director of the live-action version of Lilo & Stitch reveals one of the key changes made to Stitch and why it was necessary.

The film was originally aimed for Disney+. But it was rerouted to a theatrical release and is on a pace for at least $950 million in ticket sales.

In the original Lilo & Stitch, 18-year-old Nani is doing the best she can, working service jobs and trying to support Lilo however possible following the deaths of their parents. It’s heavily suggested that there’s a history involving social workers that have given the sisters a bad rep,

Ohana means family, and family means nobody gets left behind or forgotten ... or kept out of the loop when it comes to streaming 'Lilo & Stitch.'