Holstra
Boring, long, and too preachy.
Twilightfa
Watch something else. There are very few redeeming qualities to this film.
Numerootno
A story that's too fascinating to pass by...
Adeel Hail
Unshakable, witty and deeply felt, the film will be paying emotional dividends for a long, long time.
Terryfan
Now this being a Disney show you would expect it to have a Disney feel to it.However this show was targeted to young girls but it was made for kids and adults and as corny and goofy as the show is, there is something possible to be add for all to enjoy Kim Possible.Kim Possible (Voiced by Christy Carlson Romano) is a normal teenage girl but she is a Hero for Hire. Thanks to her athletics skills she can fight crime along with her best friend and side kick Ron Stoppable (Voiced by Will Friedle) as they fight against Dr.Drakken (Voiced by John DiMaggio) and his Hench Woman (Voiced by Nicole Sullivan).What makes the series interesting is the characters with a strong protagonist and a good role model in Kim Possible as Christy her voice actress said. She is not only beautiful but smart and all around clever with her gadgets and her skills.The series has some good animation and well timed to boot with bright colors for the characters and settings. The Voice acting is entertaining and superb as you can appreciate the cast with Nancy Cartwright, Gary Cole, Jean Smart, Patrick Warburton Tahj Mowry all doing their part as well for the series when you watch the show you can see the voice cast really enjoy playing the characters.That's rare in animation today so that's what I like about the show and the entertaining written stories are some original and clever that you can't help but enjoy. Also Christian Millian perform the theme song for Kim Possible "Call Me Beep Me" it is a catchy song Now I'm not saying this is a perfect show not at all it has it ups and downs like any other series would but never the less Kim Possible proofs to be a good series.There is something for a lot of animation fans to see for this show.Good animation, fun stories and talented voice work it's hard not to enjoy Kim Possible
lenvallairdjr
This show, "Kim Possible", don't get me started on this show! This show was Disney Channel at its animated best and it still is today. If the kids watched this show before, they'll understand what I'm saying here. To the people who never heard this show before, here's the main sitch. This show introduced every kid or adult to Kim Possible, a teenager who's highly known for saving the world from evil villains like Drakken and Shego and Senor Senor Senor. Bottom Line; Anything kind of problem you have, big or small, you can just call up Kim Possible and she'll say "No big" or "So not the drama". But, she's not the only character to pay attention to. There's also her best friend, Ron Stoppable and his mole rat, Rufus, who, in this show, are the barrel of laughs in this show mostly. There are some serious things with them as well but they're the "Laugh" button in this show. What makes this show amazing is the script writing which is top-notch on every single episode in so many ways. Reason why the show won 2 Emmy's! Your mission: See the show!
blak (blakmanta)
"Kim Possible" is so far one of the best shows on Disney Channel (and maybe on Television). It has smart dialogue, fluid animation and a lovable art-style and well-written characters. The villains are also quite interesting (expecially Dr Drakken and his assistant Shego, show's main villains) and funny. The show can be repetitive at times, but overall it's original and it has an unique humor (clever humor). It is not a coincidence that this show was renewed in late 2005 for a 4th Season (which is going to start on February 10th 2007) thanks to its strong fan-base. What can I say? If you watch Disney Channel, be sure to catch "Kim Possible".
beeftony
Kim Possible is easily the best show on the Disney Channel, and among the best on television. The show follows the exploits of teen hero Kim Possible and her partner Ron Stoppable. Her tagline "She can do anything" becomes more and more true with every episode. Those who complain about the rampant clichés are missing the point. This is satire, for crying out loud; it's supposed to be cliché. The villains would feel right at home in any Bond movie. The whole premise of the show, in fact, leads one to wonder if show creators Bob Schooley and Mark McCorkle asked the question: "What if James Bond were a teenage girl?" This is truly an all-star cast: Christy Carlson Romano (Ren Stevens from "Even Stevens") as Kim, Will Friedle (Terry McGinnis from "Batman Beyond") as Ron, Nancy Cartwright (Bart Simpson) as Rufus, Ron's pet naked mole rat,Tahj Mowry (the kid from "Smart Guy") as Wade, the supergenius who runs Kim's website, Gary Cole (Bill Lumbergh from "Office Space") as Kim's Dad, Jean Smart (Sherry Regan From "The District") as Kim's Mom, Patrick Warburton (Joe from "Family Guy") as the overly strict teacher Mr. Barkin, John DiMaggio (Bender from "Futurama") as Dr. Drakken, Kim's arch-foe, Nicole Sullivan (of "MADtv" fame) as Shego, Dr. Drakken's assistant and Kim's negative, and even Ricardo Montalban as Senor Senior Senior. Not to mention guest appearances by Tara Strong (Timmy from "The Fairly OddParents"), Adam West (an incredibly good sport who appears in the show's parody of Batman), Dan Castellaneta (Homer Simpson), Brad Garrett (Robert from "Everybody Loves Raymond"), Richard Kind, Rob Paulsen (Raphael from "Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles"), Nestor Carbonell, Patton Oswalt (Spence from "The King of Queens"),Brian Posehn (Kevin from "Just Shoot Me"), Phil LaMarr, Felicity Huffman, Fred Willard, Elliot Gould, Debbie Reynolds, and, my personal favorite, John C. McGinley (Dr. Cox from "Scrubs").While all of this star-power is certainly admirable, it is the clever writing and hilarious parodies that push this show over the top. Like snowflakes, no two episodes are truly alike. Never once did I feel as though I were watching the same episode (except in the case of endless reruns that Disney seems compelled to run).The only complaint I have with this show (and this is a shot at Disney Execs who control the order in which the episodes air, not the writers) is continuity. Not that I scrutinize each frame, but there are certain errors that show up in the show's plot. The examples are too numerous to list. While this is a relatively minor concern, the fact that the shows often try to build off of each other like a continuous story is hindered by the fact that the Execs run them in a different order than the writers had intended.Still, this doesn't change the fact that Kim Possible is just plain fun to watch. My favorite part of the show is the jokes that appeal to every age group, something that Disney has previously only accomplished with its movies. This alone cements Kim Possible as the finest show on the Disney Channel.