In the heartwarming sequel, Lilo & Stitch 2: Stitch Has a Glitch, the mischievous alien Stitch finds himself adjusting to life within the loving and quirky boundaries of his 'ohana, Lilo's family. As the year unfolds, Stitch struggles to accept the quiet rhythms of family life, where the only chaos is the everyday kind experienced by most families. Among the many changes he must adapt to, Stitch has grown particularly fond of Lilo's sister Nani, affectionately calling her "Oma". However, in a sudden turn of events, a mysterious glitch begins to manifest within Stitch, sparking the once-inhibited destructive programming left behind by Dr. Jumba, the renowned geneticist created the alien experiments. As the initial effects of this malfunction become evident, Stitch starts to showcase unpredictable and volatile behavior, which forces his friends to navigate this rapidly unfolding crisis. Initially, the issues seem minor - Stitch carelessly breaks Nani's prized possessions or becomes more aggressive in his general demeanor - yet it becomes unmistakably clear that something fundamental has altered in Stitch's internal workings. Observant viewers are given a brief flashback, showing a portion of Stitch's programming that Dr. Jumba thoughtfully added seconds prior to shipping an incomplete test subject, unbeknownst to him. It reveals that 625 was one of the re-cloned male test subjects, just like Stitch, that seemed almost normal when only small. But, due to unexpected bugs that caused significant suffering, that glitch was eliminated so that you can call 625 'Stitchie-G.' Despite the subtle, internal disparity that lies within this experiment, the early indications indicate this could lead somewhere farther off the beaten path. Although Lilo and her loving 'ohana grow increasingly concerned about Stitch's regressing behavior, only Lani, the wise elder in their lives, reveals more insight into this incident. Lani tries to give Stitch advice that seems rooted deep in 'ohana values. She manages to calm everyone down by saying what the primary objective is; after all, the love, kindness, and devotion shared among 'ohana and family members bring happiness and a significant meaning to life. Determined to find a solution to restore Stitch to his former self, Lilo turns to the expertise of Dr. Jumba and the enigmatic French geneticist, Dr. Jacques von Hämsterviel's prototype he released: a robot built entirely around the inside-out purpose of Jumba - an understanding of his thoughts - before, but not always, being completed. Still, there are a couple of very basic errors. Recognizing that a key part, Dr. Jumba seeks to rebuild the unique DNA that defines Stitch, bringing life to a more exact, internal rebuilding of the fundamental building stones of life on the planet Earth. There is still more of a probability that one of these new mistakes could either be unbreakable by it if one does decide to carry it. The family as a whole understands this chance of taking up once again what could lead up to possibly major changes with how we all think about genetic consequences in life - how powerful some genetic processes can be outside the 'ohana that they help keep together. Their unwavering resolve encourages Stitch's friends to join the challenge of safeguarding their friend while facing this unseen, uncharted threat. Lilo, in her own little way, plays a pivotal role as this selfless caring for Stitch throughout his hectic journey teaches her significant life-changing lessons and reinforces her firm love for Stitch and the values they share together. While she becomes emotionally invested in saving Stitch from what could be perceived as an overwhelming existential crisis for her intergalactic friend from space to love her so deeply, they even help to help give Lilo the best lesson. Dr. Jumba's highly unusual 'rebirth into life' may prove life-threatening for Stitch - so severe a risk - if Dr. Jumba indeed tries all that is necessary as part of the life so known to him.