Heck

giuseppe, the presidential butler: waifish and breedable as always, muy lord

OH SHIT!!!!!!!!!!!!!

a young woman suddenly saddled with raising her younger sibling who ultimately has to accept that she isn't up to the task and it'd be better for her sibling to live in a stable and loving home with a family friend, leading to a bittersweet ending where the siblings remain in contact and still love each other, but must accept living apart at least for the time being, could be an interesting and compelling character.

Lilo and Stitch (the real one, natch) is about traumatized people trying to make the best of a really bad situation and almost failing, but ultimately succeeding beyond their wildest dreams because they opened their hearts to the strange and expanded their ohana beyond the boundaries of the solar system. But either way, certain ships had sailed and they could only move forward.

And right before that scene? We have Bubbles telling Nani that he believes SHE needs Lilo, not the other way around, because duh, that's her baby sister. And this hits so hard because through the whole movie we have Lilo feeling like she's different and that people dislike her for it (and the autistic community has heavily latched onto that character over the years for that exact reason). Stitch lands on Earth right after she prays for a friend... right after Nani was apologizing for being too mean and acting like she'd trade her for a pet.

The movie was making it very clear: Nani might not want to be a replacement parent, but she does want Lilo in her life. And not in a "Maybe we'll reunite eventually" or "We'll see each other every now and then" but in a "We're FAMILY, my life is not complete without you, we'd be completely lost without each other" therefore Bubbles and literal alliens are going to have to fight her because she's NOT giving up on being Lilo's new mom, it's a sacrifice, but it's worth it, because that's just what you do when you love someone.

Portrait of a Young Woman, Jean-Etienne Liotard