Film
Kim Possible Movie: So the Drama
Kim Possible: So the Drama is a feature-length adventure that pivots from the show's spy-versus-villain formula to explore what happens when romance threatens a perfectly balanced partnership. It's funny, genuinely touching, and unashamed about being a story where feelings matter as much as the action. Perfect for anyone who loved the series and wants to see these characters grow up slightly.
If you liked this
Gravity Falls2012
A Disney animated series that nails the balance between genuine mystery, character depth, and humour. It treats its young protagonists with real respect and builds toward something genuinely moving. If you loved Kim Possible's blend of adventure and heart, this hits the same notes but darker.
But It's a commitment—twenty episodes spread across two seasons, and you'll want to watch in order. The pacing in early episodes can feel slow if you're used to the show's briskness.

The Owl House2020
A supernatural adventure series that evolved into something unexpectedly profound about identity, love, and found family. It has Kim Possible's irreverent humour and action, but the emotional stakes grew genuinely weightier. Beautifully animated and genuinely funny.
But The early episodes feel more comedic than dramatic, so it takes patience to get to what the show's really doing. Some plot threads resolve faster than others.

Avatar: The Last Airbender2005
A masterpiece of animation that does what Kim Possible does—adventure, humour, a great ensemble cast—but across three seasons with world-building that deepens every episode. The central relationships feel real and earned. This is essential viewing if you care about character growth.
But It's sixty-one episodes. That's a real time commitment, and if you're looking for something quick, this isn't it. The first season is notably lighter than later ones.

Not sure tonight? Get a pick in a minute, starting from Kim Possible Movie: So the Drama
The wildcard
Something you would not have found on your own.
Hilda2018
Like Kim Possible, it's about a capable girl learning that competence and vulnerability aren't opposites. Both shows make their protagonists' relationships the heart of the story, not decorative.
An animated series about a girl navigating a dangerous fantasy world that starts as episodic adventure and reveals itself to be deeply character-driven. It has real stakes, gorgeous animation, and understands that being competent and being uncertain can be true at the same time. Equal parts funny and genuinely affecting.
But The first season feels more lightweight than later ones. If you're impatient for emotional depth, early episodes might feel like filler. Some plot threads span the whole series.

More like this (6)
Amphibia2019
A show about a girl stranded in a frog world that starts as comedy and transforms into genuine adventure with real consequences. It earned its emotional weight through character work, much like So the Drama does for Kim Possible. The cast is lovable and the writing is genuinely smart.
But Some of the early comedy might feel slight, and the show does take a while to reveal what it's building toward. It's not fast-paced in the way Kim Possible is.

She-Ra and the Princesses of Power2018
A reboot that respects its source material while telling a story about complicated friendships, identity, and where loyalty sits when people you care about are on opposite sides. The animation is gorgeous, the action is solid, and the relationships are what drive it.
But The first season is uneven tonally—it's still finding itself. And if you're not interested in slow-burn romance, you might find some episodes tedious.

Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse2018
An animated film that proves the format can deliver spectacular action and emotional depth in equal measure. It's visually inventive, genuinely funny, and cares about character relationships as much as the spectacle. Pure joy to watch and smartly made.
But The visual style is deliberately busy—lots of motion, lots of layers. If you prefer clarity and stillness, it can feel exhausting.

Tangled2010
A Disney film that blends comedy, action, and genuine romance without condescending to its audience. It's beautifully animated, has excellent character chemistry, and understands that adventure and emotional growth can happen simultaneously. Criminally fun.
But It's a Disney princess film, so if that premise makes you roll your eyes, nothing here will change your mind. The plot hits familiar story beats.

Big Hero 62014
A film about a ragtag team of friends learning to work together, with heart, action, and genuine laughs. It's got the ensemble-cast warmth of Kim Possible and takes both adventure and character moments seriously. Beautifully made and surprisingly touching.
But The villain is fairly predictable, and the emotional arc, while earned, follows a recognizable path. Some viewers find it a touch sentimental.

Scooby-Doo! Mystery Incorporated2010
A Scooby-Doo series that plays with the format while delivering genuine mystery, character development, and romance. It's clever, funny, and proves you can do something surprising within a familiar framework. The cast has real chemistry and grows across episodes.
But It requires you to watch in order for the ongoing mystery to land, and the tone shifts noticeably in season two. Some plot threads feel rushed.

People
Cast
Christy Carlson RomanoKim Possible (voice)
Will FriedleRon Stoppable (voice)
Nancy CartwrightRufus (voice)
Tahj MowryWade (voice)
Mayim BialikJustine Flanner (voice)
Gary ColeDr. Possible (voice)
John DiMaggioDr. Drakken (voice)
Shaun FlemingJim Possible / Tim Possible (voice)
Rob PaulsenHank Perkins (voice)
Brian GeorgeDuff Killigan (voice)
Tom KaneMonkey Fist (voice)
Kerri KenneyAdditional Voices (voice)
Directing
- Steve LoterDirector
Writing
- Bob SchooleyStory Editor
- Gary SperlingStory Editor
- Madellaine PaxsonStory Editor
- Mark McCorkleStory Editor
- Nick FilippiStory Supervisor
- Barry CaldwellStoryboard
- Chris RutkowskiStoryboard
- Eugene SalandraStoryboard
- Louie del CarmenStoryboard
- Tom BernardoStoryboard
- Troy AdomitisStoryboard
- Bob SchooleyWriter
- Mark McCorkleWriter
Production
- Jamie ThomasonCasting
- Lisa SchafferCasting
- Bob SchooleyExecutive Producer
- Chris BaileyExecutive Producer
- Mark McCorkleExecutive Producer
- Kurt WeldonLine Producer