Next we have a set top game entitled "Build An Alien Experiment" narrated by David Odgen Stiers as Jumba. This game is very reminiscent of the set top game featured on The Emperor's New Groove DVD in which you answer trivia games and select random patterns to win. After answering 3 questions and using the right combination of ingredients, you create a new experiment. The most you can create are three, and they all bear a resemblance to our beloved Stitch. It's a simple game with no reward, but considering it wasn't as unnverving as the game found on the Beauty and the Beast DVD, the lack of reward didn't seem like a rip off.

"A Stitch In Time" is a featurette covering Stitch's endless goal to be in a Disney animated film. Narrated out of character by David Odgen Stiers, we see stills of Stitch invading the movie sets of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, Pinocchio, Peter Pan, Lady and the Tramp, Sleeping Beauty, 101 Dalmatians, The Jungle Book, Pocahontas, and Mulan. It's a cute little feature, though not as funny as the teaser trailers that will be mentioned later.

Two brief music videos show up. "Burning Love" by Wynona mixes clips of her singing with interviews of her discussing what the song means to her. Like with the "My Funny Friend and Me" video from The Emperor's New Groove, the fact that the interviews block out much of the song comes across as annoying and pointless to even have. "I Can't Help Falling in Love" by the A*Teens is possibly the shortest music video ever released by Disney-it only lasts a minute. Perhaps that's a good thing considering it's typical teeny bopper fare of a classic Elvis song. Does anyone know why Disney seems to have abandoned the idea of using celebrities for their pop songs and now uses relatively unknowns? Perhaps it's because unknowns don't ask for as much pay...

A few short featurettes appear on this DVD as well. "Animating the Hula" discusses how the animators studied live action footage of hula dancers and brought them accurately to animation. "How-To-Hula Lesson" contains an interview with the man in charge of the hula dancing used for the film. He discusses the true meaning of it and shows the 4 basic hula moves as well as their various combinations. "The Young Voices of Hawaii" mixes interviews with footage of the Hawaiian children's choir recording their vocals for the film. The last short featurette is a look at the film's design called "The Look of Lilo and Stitch." It discusses how Chris Sanders' rounded animation style influenced the film and how all the animators needed to match it.

By far the best feature on the entire DVD is "On Location With the Directors" which is a 20-minute behind the scenes featurette. This isn't your typical "making of", though. You won't find a narrator, talking heads, film clips, or anything promotional whatsoever. In the vein of the documentaries found on the Star Wars DVD's, this is taken from footage shot on the set and edited together to provide a candid look behind the scenes. The featurette shows the actors doing their voice overs, the directors looking at rough animation, hula sessions, and other aspects of production. It's a unclear who shot all the candid footage, but it doesn't really matter, anyway. This is an incredibly interesting featurette which I hope paves the way for more Disney featurettes of this kind as opposed to the usual "making of" fluff.

Next up are three deleted scenes, two of which are extended versions of existing ones. "Stitch's Trial" is an alternate version of the one found in the film. Here we do not see Jumba and are led to believe Stitch was captured for destroying the city as opposed to simply being a dangerous creation. "Gantu's Challenge" basically shows why Gantu is so eager to capture Stitch later on in the film. Here we see him dismissed in front of the entire galactic council as irresponsible and not qualified for the job. "Bedtime Story" is an alternate version of the scene in Lilo's bedroom after she and Nani fight. In it, Lilo tells Nani a story about a lonely bear which symbolizes herself. It's a touching scene, but wasn't used because test audiences didn't know at this point that they were sisters, so the dialouge was dropped and replaced with lines that showed they were siblings. All three scenes contain introductions by directors Chris Sanders and Dean DeBlois.

Finally, we find 4 teaser trailers for the film. In each one, Stitch terrorizes a particular Disney film in an attempt to be in a Disney movie. The ones shown are The Little Mermaid, Beauty and the Beast, Aladdin, and the Lion King. Aladdin proved to be the most hysterical, but all four are clever and fun with Disney poking fun at themselves. Oddly, the official theatrical trailer fails to show up here.