Disney drops fresh glimpse of 'Lilo & Stitch' showing blue alien spreading chaos
'Lilo & Stitch' is set to release on May 23
Disney has just shared another impressive glimpse of the upcoming movie, Lilo & Stitch.
The small video showcases the little blue alien being all chaotic in his new home after his new human friend Lilo brings him home form the animal shelter.
Stitch explores his new house closely while Lilo’s sister Nani prohibits him from creating a mess in their living space.
In the small snippet, the little girl can also be heard delivering the popular dialogue from the original version which is ‘Ohana means family and family means nobody gets left behind or forgotten’.
The production company dropped this new exciting video with a caption that just simply read, “oof”.
Internet is flooding with reactions by the excited fans, who are eagerly waiting for the film’s release.
The new clip increased the excitement among the fans as one of them wrote, “Stitch is my favourite chaos.”
Meanwhile, another remarked, “It’s going to be one of the best live action adaptations of all time.”
The forthcoming film is an adaptation of the 2022 animated film, Lilo & Stitch. The film is now coming out in its live action form, which is slated to hit theatres on May 23.
Chris Sander is doing the voiceover for the famous blue alien. Meanwhile, the adventure comedy features Maia Kealoha, Tia Carrere, Zach Galifianakis and Billy Magnussen.
-
Cillian Murphy shares his two cents on Barry Keoghan's acting in 'The Immortal Man'
-
Cillian Murphy drops major hints about Netflix's upcoming 'Peaky Blinders' film adaptation
-
Zara Larsson breaks silence on replacing 'Fifth Harmony's Camila Cabello with four blunt words
-
Blake Lively makes last ditch effort with new letter in Justin Baldoni case
-
Jennifer Aniston admits she feels 'really good' in new season of life
-
Bunnie Xo shares emotional reaction as memoir 'Stripped Down' heads to big screen
-
Kim Kardashian and Lewis Hamilton romance is for the long haul: Insider
-
Bella Hadid breaks free from 'perfectionism obsession' after bold acting role