Kim Possible

*Kim Possible*
Kim Possible
	Cover for "Crush", pilot episode of Kim Possible. Featuring Kim, Ron, Rufus, Dr. Drakken and Shego.
Created by	Mark McCorkle; Bob Schooley
Starring	Earl Boen; Nestor Carbonell; Nancy Cartwright; Gary Cole; John DiMaggio; Shaun Fleming; Will Friedle; Ricardo Montalban; Tahj Mowry; Christy Romano; Jean Smart; Rider Strong; Nicole Sullivan; Raven-Symone; A.J. Trauth; Patrick Warburton
Country of origin	USA
No. of episodes	65
Production
Running time	approx. 0:22 (per episode)
Original release
Network	Disney Channel
Release	June 7, 2002 –; 2005

Kim Possible is a Disney Channel original Emmy-winning animated series about a teenage crimefighter named Kim (full name is Kimberly Ann Possible) who has the task of dealing with worldwide, family, and school issues every day. The show is fairly action-oriented, but also has a strong, light-hearted comedic atmosphere, and often lampoons and parodies conventions and cliches of the secret-agent and action hero genres.

About the show

Kim often finds herself criss-crossing the globe in an attempt to rescue people and stop crimes... all the while being expected to come home and complete her homework in time. Kim Possible attends Middleton High School, and is on the school's cheerleading squad. However, the red-haired, tummy-baring crimefighter can not save the world alone. Alongside her is Ron Stoppable, her goofy, wisecracking sidekick, and his scene-stealing pet naked mole rat, Rufus.

The series premiered in June 2002, and the first episode to air, Crush, was nominated for a Primetime Emmy award the following year. With the premiere of this episode, Kim Possible has since been regarded as the most watched and highest rated television show on the Disney Channel in many years. The series as a whole was nominated for the Daytime equivalent in 2004, and again in 2005 (that year saw it receive 5 nominations). The show has widely been praised for its smart dialogue, fluid animation, and engaging, well-written characters (both heroic and villainous).

Kim's dialogue tends to be peppered with not-so-typical teen slang; for example, "So not the drama" and "No big", as well as the series' catchphrase, "What's the sitch?" (situation). The show's title music, Call Me, Beep Me, is sung by Christina Milian.

Despite the show's popularity, production on the show ceased in February 2005, after 3 seasons and 65 episodes. This is (according to the show's fans) due to a Disney policy that ceases production on shows that have run that long, regardless of popularity (a few shows produced for the Disney Afternoon ran longer than that, however).

Characters

Team Possible

Kimberly Ann "Kim" Possible

The show's main character, Kim is a Kung fu (or more correctly, wushu, which literally means martial art) fighting cheerleader who saves the world and still finds time to be a top student. She's smart, confident, and assertive, with a very driven "Type-A" personality. Kim is very good-hearted, and has made a career out of helping those in need. However, she's somewhat bossy and quite a perfectionist, and can be extremely demanding of both herself and those around her. She also tends to easily become annoyed and impatient toward obnoxious or underachieving individuals. Oddly enough, her best friend Ron Stoppable is the very personification of "Type-B" laid-back ambivalence and randomness, and she seems to have learned some degree of tolerance through him.

Kim originally intended to offer her services as a babysitter, but through a twist of fate ended up as a secret agent doing odd jobs ranging from rescuing cats in trees to saving the world from mad scientists (particularly Dr. Drakken, her arch-nemesis). Her motto is "I can do anything," and she more than lives up to it, with a wide variety of skills ranging from martial arts to mountain-climbing to skydiving. However, although she's practically unstoppable in combat, she still sometimes suffers from the same social insecurities and growing pains as any other high school girl her age. Her only real weakness seems to be a strong tendency to be concerned about (and frequently fooled by) appearances, as well as a tendency to succumb to peer pressure, something she never really managed to overcome until the very end of the series.

As animated teen characters go, she's unusual in that she's a big hero and yet at the same time is one of the "popular kids" rather than the typical misunderstood outcast, a role fulfilled by Ron. Despite the fact she's a super agent, her work saving the world is no secret, as everybody in her life knows about it. They mostly just ignore it and treat her like any other friend, except for the rare occasions when her work interferes with her home life (such as when a villain attacks the school or kidnaps her cheerleading squad).

Besides saving the world, her interests also include designer clothes and a series of Beanie-Baby style collectibles of mutated animals known as "Cuddle Buddies". Voiced by Christy Carlson Romano, nominated for a Daytime Emmy for the role in 2005, she is also seen in the Disney Channel show Even Stevens as the sister "Ren."

Ronald "Ron" Stoppable

Kim's best friend and sidekick. The two of them have known each other since pre-school, and have been best friends for most of their lives. Ron is easy-going, cheerful, and kind-hearted, but also extremely clumsy, goofy, and lacking in common sense. Kim sometimes gets impatient with his randomness and weirdness, but thanks to his kind heart over the years she's learned to tolerate and accept it. Although Ron is extremely extroverted, Kim appears to be his only real friend, as most other kids are put off by his sheer randomness. His motto is "never be normal," as stated in the beginning of the first episode, Crush. The polar opposite of Kim, Ron is extremely accepting and seems totally unconcerned with appearance and peer pressure. However, he is afraid of practically everything else (including monkeys, although he has slowly managed to overcome this), and as such, he's had to constantly overcome his various fears.

On missions, Kim usually uses him as a distraction, since he seems like he couldn't hit someone if his life depended on it (which it usually does). This may be due more to an aversion to violence rather than a lack of skill; both Ron and Rufus have shown to be quite gifted in the "Monkey Kung Fu" skill introduced by Monkey Fist (whom he once defeated without any help), and Ron has proven highly formidable on the few occasions he's been motivated to actually fight an enemy. Ron is also very good at dodging things, and on two separate occasions he's managed to successfully evade the combined attacks of both Kim and Shego. He also has incredible amounts of dumb luck (which he calls "dumb skill"), and in a Clouseau-esque manner often manages to bumblingly help save the day by sheer accident.

Ron's greatest interests are Tex-Mex food and video games. As a running gag, he has a tendency to have his pants ripped off by random accidents, as well as a tendency to come up with bizarre, paranoid theories that turn out to be totally false (such as mistaking Dr. Drakken's plot to build an army of killer robots as a plot to steal Christmas).

Although he often appears to be somewhat clueless and thick-headed, this is only because he's usually so random and unfocused. On the rare occasions when he's been motivated to concentrate on something, he's actually proven to be quite bright. He once built a doomsday machine out of random junk after being kidnapped by Drakken. Later, after a mishap that caused him to turn evil, he proved even more dangerous than Drakken by commanding fear and respect from Shego and almost succeeding in destroying the world.

Ron is also an accomplished chef, and is reknowned as the inventor of the Naco. He has also opened a restaurant in Middleton High's Home Ec room, where he was booked solid months in advanced. Unfortunately the Board of Health shut him down when they discovered a live rodent serving the food.

He is also the Middleton High mascot, for which he wears a full-head Mad Dog mask with a working foam generator which he made himself.

Ron spends much of the series trying to win other girls' affection, usually unsuccessfully. One or two have returned interest, though Ron didn't notice until it was too late. Ultimately, he ends up pairing up with Kim. Voiced by Will Friedle.

Rufus

Ron's pet naked mole rat. Ron and Rufus are inseparable, and Rufus can almost always be found riding in Ron's pocket. Rufus has similar interests and personality traits as Ron (such as a love of Bueno Nacho and video games), to the point that he often mimics Ron's actions, emotions, and facial expressions. Despite being a rodent, Rufus is actually very competent and level-headed, and often comes to the rescue of Kim and Ron when they're in a pinch. He has very good technical skills, and Ron often uses him to fix broken appliances. He also has extremely strong teeth, and can even chew through some metals. He's even an accomplished martial artist.

Rufus is the only animal on the show to display characteristics of anthropomorphism and sapience. Much like Scooby-Doo, Rufus is marginally capable of human speech (able to utter a couple of words), but mostly talks in high-pitched rodent jabber. Only Ron actually seems to understand him when he speaks (apparently, Ron has the ability to communicate with animals, but is somewhat impaired by the fact he's afraid of most of them).

Rufus is Ron's pet because when Ron was 12, his parents told him he could have only a hairless pet because of his Dad's allergies, so Ron purchased Rufus at Smarty Mart. Voiced by Nancy Cartwright (she was nominated for a Daytime Emmy for the role in 2004).

Wade Load

The brains behind the operation. Wade's a reclusive, 10-year-old child genius who runs Kim Possible's website, supplies her with her gadgets, and gives Kim her missions through her Kimmunicator. He spends most of his time in his room, in front of the computer, with the lights off. He also seems to drink a lot of soda, since he's often seen slurping one down when communicating with Kim.

Wade practically never leaves his room, saying he hates the outdoors, and usually interacts with Kim and Ron through the Kimmunicator and various other technical wizardry such as a hologram, inside a virtual reality world, a robot called the "Wadebot" (as seen in "Blush" and "Overdue") and even through a garden gnome in Ron's garage by creating a specially tuned resonance effect. Kim and Ron have only once managed to meet him face to face when he left his room to get revenge upon Team Impossible after they destroyed his entire system with a spike. It would appear that Wade is quite short, though this is probably to be expected of a 10-year old. Voiced by former star of Smart Guy Tahj Mowry.

Friends and Family

Bonnie Rockwaller

Kim Possible's rival and the meanest girl in school. Like Kim, she's a cheerleader, and has harbored a strong dislike for Kim ever since Kim first audienced for the cheer squad with a showy, gravity-defying try-out routine, as seen in A Sitch in Time). Unlike Kim, Bonnie is quite snobbish, selfish, and mean-spirited. She is dating the school's dim-witted quarterback, and appears to be one of the most popular students despite her unpleasant demeanor. She also seems to have similar fighting skills as Kim, but is too selfish to actually use them. Bonnie seems to resent Kim because she feels that Kim is lording all her abilities and achievements over Bonnie; she often refers to Kim as "little Ms. Perfect". Kim eventually learns that Bonnie's sisters are mean to her at home, which may also account for why she's so mean to Kim and Ron. Despite her overall attitude, Bonnie has helped Kim out on a couple of her missions, but only under coercion. Voiced by Kirsten Storms from Disney's "Zenon" series of movies.

Monique

Another of Kim's friends, and by far the most "normal" person in Kim's life. Other than Ron, Monique is the person that Kim spends most of her time with. She gives Kim level-headed advice about school and life, and serves as a good counter-balance to Ron's out-of-touch eccentricities. Like Kim, she's smart and hip. Unlike Kim, she seems more open-minded, laid-back, and less concerned about appearances. Monique works at designer clothing store Club Banana, which is where she and Kim met. She also likes things that Ron likes, such as Tex-Mex food and pro-wrestling, but that set aside, they have almost nothing in common. Voiced by Raven Symone (That's So Raven)

Steve Barkin

The school's permanent substitute teacher, he seems to be in charge of almost every class, ranging from gym to home economics. A gruff, humorless fellow with an apparent military background, he's normally quite abrasive with the students and seems to particularly dislike Ron Stoppable. He also has frequently expressed a strong dislike of mutants, which he sometimes encounters through his occasional involvement with Kim and Ron's adventures. He does have a soft spot for baked goods, however, and is the den-mother of the local Pixie Scouts chapter. Voiced by Patrick Warburton

Dr. Possible, Kim's mother

A brain surgeon. Kim's mom is easily the most stable member of the Possible family, and often gives Kim advice on growing up. She's quite good-humored, and often manages to remain chipper even when Kim is having an emotional crisis or when the twins are blowing up the house. Voiced by Jean Smart

Dr. James Timothy Possible, Kim's father

A rocket scientist. A very typical 50's professor type, he's somewhat obtuse and more than a wee bit absent-minded. Like Kim, he likes to play off his name with the motto "Anything's possible for a Possible." He was also once Drew Lipsky's friend, and Dr. Possible's teasing during college is one of the primary reasons for the creation of "Dr. Drakken."

He's consistently expressed a strong distrust of "showfolk," including celebrities and circus people. He also doesn't particularly seem concerned about the fact Kim risks her life on a daily basis fighting evil-doers, as long as she isn't out dating boys. Voiced by Gary Cole.

Jim and Tim Possible

Kim's annoying younger twin brothers, child geniuses with a penchant for constructing wacky inventions and harassing their older sister. Often referred to as the Tweebs (a portmanteau of twins and dweebs). Much like their father, they seem somewhat lacking in common sense, with such questionable activity as launching rockets inside the house and breeding hyper-violent mutant bees as a Mother's Day gift. Although they usually pester Kim, they once saved her and Shego from Dr. Drakken by disabling the mind-control chips on their foreheads. Both voiced by Shaun Fleming.

Josh Mankey

Kim's former love interest. The coolest dude in school, Kim had a huge crush on him. Like Ron, he's easy-going and kind-hearted, but unlike Ron, he's not a goofball. He's also incredibly mellow, and has only very mild reactions to the assorted weirdness he witnesses as part of Kim's life. Kim used to turn into a nervous klutz when she was around him. She went on a date with him in one episode, but they grew apart late in the series. Voiced first by Breckin Meyer and later by AJ Trauth.

The Villains

Dr. Drakken

Kim Possible's arch-nemesis and most frequent foe, a mad scientist obsessed with world domination. His real name is Drew Lipsky (not to be confused with real-life radio psychologist Dr. Drew Pinsky), and he isn't a real doctor (he actually dropped out of college, which may explain why his inventions hardly ever work). A lifetime of anger and bitterness has left him with blue skin that itches something fierce. Like Ron, Drakken's been an outcast most of his life, and is constantly trying to prove himself (albeit in a much more malevolent manner). Also like Ron, Drakken often comes across as clumsy and lacking common sense. Drakken and Ron have similar personalities and often act and speak similarly, but while Ron is fairly witty and prone to wisecracks, Drakken is normally oblivious to the absurdity of situations and is more of a straight man.

Drakken usually comes up with grandiose, overly-complicated plans, typically involving such wacky 80's villain staples as killer robots, mind control, and death rays. He also tends to steal his Evil Inventions, because the stuff he invents himself usually either malfunctions or tries to kill him (when Ron and Shego comment on this behavior, he angrily refers to it as "outsourcing").

At the beginning of the series Drakken had his own private organization with henchmen, evil contraptions, and killer robots, but he often had financial difficulties and after several episodes he appears to have downsized his organization significantly to just him and Shego. His main plans also tended to become less and less grandiose as the series progressed, and he has tried to take over the world with such unorthodox weapons as giant dinosaurs, doomsday Humvees, mosquitos, and rap music. However, in the series finale (or at least, Season three finale) he manages to scrounge together enough money to rebuild his organization for one last major attempt at world domination.

Drakken was originally Dr. Possible's best friend, but turned evil in college after constant teasing from Dr. Possible, Professor Chen and Professor Ramesh. He also has an embarrassing, overbearing mother who, confusing him with a Radio self-help doctor with a similar name, believes his job is helping people with their emotional issues rather than trying to conquer the world. Ironically, Drakken showed some slight indications of recognizing that Kim and Ron actually had feelings for each other, and in the end his actions are (unwittingly) primarily responsible for helping Kim and Ron overcome their emotional issues and express their love.

Drakken has demonstrated a heavy degree of emotional reliance on Shego, which many have interpreted as a not-so-secret crush (which could be the actual case as in one episode, he revealed that he'd let a girl know he had a crush on her by using mind control, which he did to Shego in an earlier episode). Voiced by John DiMaggio, who also does additional voices.

Shego

Dr. Drakken's right-hand henchwoman and Kim Possible's deadliest foe. She's easily the smartest and most competent of Kim's enemies, and (other than a strong sadistic streak) one of the sanest as well. She's also a sarcastic, violent smart-mouth who enjoys being snide to Dr. Drakken and fighting Kim Possible.

Shego has similar Kung-Fu skills as Kim, as well as the ability to create and fire green plasma flares from her hands, which are superpowers she got from getting hit by a multicoloured meteorite as a child. Also like Kim, Shego has a rather dry sense of humor, and often makes sarcastic comments about Dr. Drakken's frequently absurd plans. Shego has often been described as an evil version of Kim, although the two of them are not actually related.

Shego is actually pretty unmotivated (which may account for why she's still affiliated with Drakken even after his repeated failures), and spends most of her free time lazing around reading villain magazines and filing her nails. She's also quite impatient, and quickly gets angry at people when they're being obnoxious or weird (she's also particularly quick to blast men who try to flirt with her).

Kim and Shego have more in common than either would care to admit, and not just in terms of their intellect, skills, and temperment either. Shego actually used to be a super-hero, and like Kim grew up using her powers to fight evil. However, she turned evil herself after (presumably) finally being fed up with the constant obnoxious stupidity of her family/teammates. After deciding to become evil, Shego left her family and immedietely joined up with Dr. Drakken. At first, she showed some degree of fear and respect towards Drakken, but through their dealings with Kim Possible quickly learned he was all bark and no bite. She has since taken a more dominant role in their relationship, and sometimes hurts Drakken when he's being particularly annoying.

Ultimately, she was the only villain to successfully take over the world (and enslaved the other villains, including Drakken, while she was at it). Although she's generally the villain with the least reluctance about hurting and endangering those who get in her way, she's shown some indications of being uninterested in cruelty for cruelty's sake. She has also demonstrated a soft spot for fish (such as wondering where the fish went when she and Drakken used a weather machine to suck the water out of a lake to use in an attack on Canada), kids in wheelchairs (when Drakken and Motor Ed plan to steal a wheelchair with cybertronic enhancements) and possibly her family (although she'd never admit it, save for perhaps if the series returned) At one point, she (although under the influence of an emotion controlling chip) dated Drakken and kissed him, though the chip might've just been extending some real love she may have for him (which is another thing she'd never admit, also saved for perhaps if the series returned). This might turn out to be the actual case, as Kim flirted heavily with Ron while also under the control of the chip and it turned out to be extending some real love Kim has for Ron. Voiced by Nicole Sullivan (MADtv) who did 2 additional voices in two different episodes.

Señor Senior Sr.

Frequent recurring villain, voiced first by Ricardo Montalban and then later by Earl Boen. A retired multi-billionaire who (at Ron's suggestion) took up villainy as a hobby to occupy his retirement years. All about the challenge, he tends toward grandiose, high-end capers, and has almost unlimited financial resources to carry them out. Although his stated goal is world domination, he seems more interested in reputation and achievement rather than power, and largely focuses on challenging thefts or schemes rather than actual global conquest. Despite his massive resources, he shuns the use of henchmen, preferring to rely entirely on his own skills (with a little help from his son, Junior).

Senior is polite, cultured, and urbane, and often compliments Kim even as he drops her into his latest deathtrap. Unlike most of Kim's foes, he's clever, highly competent, and quite sane, and doesn't have a particular bizarre freak-theme (like Monkey Fist's monkey obsession or Duff Killigan's golf mania). However, he rigorously adheres to the "code of villainy", following such classic villain rules as "always leave the room after tying your foe to an overly complicated death machine", and as a result of following such rules he always ends up getting defeated (although he never seems to realize this). Generally a hands-off, non-physical villain, although later in the series he is revealed to be an X-games master and one of the few baddies capable of fighting Kim one-on-one quite well.

Señor Senior Jr.

Senor Sr.'s son and accomplice, Junior is a spoiled man-child more interested in parties and looking fabulous than his father's criminal plans. He's usually highly unhelpful during his Father's capers, but Senior always takes him along anyway. Junior's goal is to become an international pop sensation rather than a supervillain, but he's proven quite amoral and has no problems utilizing his father's criminal methods to achieve that goal.

Like Ron, he's not-too-bright and very physically unskilled, as a life of privilege has left him self-centered and un-coordinated with almost no common-sense. Despite his supreme naivity, he's actually pretty good at pointing out the obvious flaws and cliches in his father's plans (when Senior Sr. shoots an icicle to try and drop it on Kim and Ron, Junior asks him "why not just aim the laser at their bodies?"). He's extremely buff, but has no stomach for violence or danger and thus tends to perform poorly when the fighting starts.

Señor Sr. is often upset his son doesn't know how to be a decent villain, but otherwise spoils him considerably. As a result, Senior Sr. once hired Shego to coach Junior in the fine art of perfidy, but later fired her for not being true to the "code of villainy" as well as for coming between him and his son. Junior actually gained an enormous amount of skill and competance from Shego's training, but has since forgotten almost all of it. However, towards the end of the series he did become marginally more competant: he came up with a clever plan to get back his family fortune after it was stolen by a sleazy accountant, and in a later episode launched an attack on the Tower of London on his own initiative.

Lord Monkey Fist

Frequent recurring villain, his real name is Monty Fiske. Fiske is a rich, eccentric English lord, famous archeologist, and the world's foremost authority on monkeys. He's a wee bit crazy, obsessed with monkeys and wants to become more like them. Monkey Fist squandered his family fortune on a operation to give him ape-like prehensile hands and feet (a procedure carried out by notorious rogue geneticist DNAmy). Monkey Fist is now a master of "Monkey Kung Fu" and obsessed with obtaining "Mystical Monkey Power" to make him even more simian-like (for whatever reason, Monkey Fist believes that becoming a magic monkey will help him conquer the world). His obsession with monkeys and monkey magic has left him fairly distainful of humanity, as well as somewhat out-of-touch with modern technology. He is always accompanied by his personal cadre of trained Monkey Ninjas. His Kung Fu skills actually allow him to fight rather well against Kim, and his defeats are usually due to intervention by Ron or Rufus rather than actual losses in combat. Monkey Fist could be considered Ron's arch-nemesis (due to Ron's fear of Monkeys and on-and-off Monkey Kung Fu skills), and while Kim often interfers with his plans, it is Ron that ends up actually fighting him most of the time. According to Ron, Monkey Fist is the only villain to consistently remember Ron's name. Voiced by Tom Kane (The Wild Thornberrys).

Duff Killigan

Irate Scotsman and the world's deadliest golfer. Dressed in a traditional kilt and cap, he attacks with golf clubs and exploding golf balls (and, on special occasions, the bagpipes). Very mean and short-tempered. After an initial scheme to turn the world into one giant golfing green, Duff has generally settled into being a generic muscle-for-hire henchman, often working for Dr. Drakken (although he insists upon being referred to as a partner rather than a henchman). Voiced by Brian George.

Amy Hall, aka "DNAmy"

A disgraced former geneticist obsessed with Beanie Baby-type collectable dolls, who used her scientific genius to breed living mutant amalgams to add to her collection, she gave Monkey Fist his monkey hands and feet. Her insanely cheerful personality is counter-balanced by her ruthless tendency to mutate her friends and neighbors. Dr. Drakken once tried to seduce DNAmy for her technology and genuinely fell in love with her when she saved his life; but she broke his black heart when she revealed her true love was her former patient, Monkey Fist. This was lucky for Shego, who seemed a bit jealous of DNAmy. Like Shego, she has a secret kind heart. Unlike Shego, she isn't afraid to show this quality. She gave herself gorilla arms and feet to impress Monkey Fist, but her flirtiness with him just scared him off. DNAmy has been romantically involved with Mr. Barkin, Dr. Drakken, and Monkey Fist, all of whom she has ulimately scared away with her behavior. Voiced by Gilmore Girls' Melissa McCarthy.

Professor Dementor

Another mad scientist, rival to Dr. Drakken. Drakken and Dementor are apparently the world's two foremost mad scientists (although Dementor is much more famous), and the two of them are in competition to see who can conquer the world first. Like Drakken, Dementor has henchmen, evil inventions, etc. Unlike Drakken, he builds his own inventions, which actually work quite well. Dementor seems to have significantly better minions, resources, and overall confidence than Drakken, and as a result Drakken resents him greatly. Unlike most of the other villains, Dementor comes across as sane, competent and not particularly freakish. He's probably the most "serious" of the show's villains. His only real quirks are the fact he's rather short, wears a metal face-mask, and has a habit of talking in a loud, high-strung voice. Voiced by Patton Oswalt

Motor Ed

A former government scientist, Motor Ed is a muscle-car-obsessed mechanical genius who was fired for not conforming to dress code (he refused to cut his mullet). He and his gang of master mechanics hang out in a junkyard in New Jersey. He plots to build a really big monster truck so he can "crush stuff, and keep on crushing it until I've turned the whole world into one humongous, rocking scrapyard!" He is best known for constantly ending sentences with the word "Seriously". He is also Drakken's cousin. Voiced by John DiMaggio, who also voices Dr. Drakken.

Aviarious

A villian with a bird fetish who wears an outlandish costume with a purple winglike cape and mask. He was actually the principal enemy of Team Go, Shego's family. Kim ran afoul of him in Go City during his scheme to steal all of the team's powers with a magic scepter. She got Hego's super-strength accidentally by standing in the middle of the transfer. Aviarious may be inspired by Spiderman villain The Vulture, Batman foe The Penguin, and Zim from Invader Zim. Voiced by Richard Steven Horvitz (Invader Zim).

Episode List

List of episodes (in order of production code)

Tick-Tick-Tick
Bueno Nacho
Monkey Fist Strikes
Attack of the Killer Bebes
The New Ron
Mind Games
Royal Pain
The Twin Factor
Animal Attraction
All the News
Sink or Swim
Number One
Crush
Monkey Ninjas in Space
Low Budget
Downhill
Coach Possible
Pain King vs. Cleopatra
Kimitation Nation
Ron the Man
October 31st
The Ron Factor
Partners
Grudge Match
Vir-Tu-Ron
Two to Tutor
Naked Genius
Rufus in Show / Adventures in Rufus-Sitting
Motor Ed
The Fearless Ferret
The Golden Years
Job Unfair
Queen Bebe
Car Trouble
Go Team Go
A Very Possible Christmas
Mother's Day
Rufus vs. Commodore Puddles / Day of the Snowmen
A Sitch in Time (1) - Present *
A Sitch in Time (2) - Past *
A Sitch in Time (3) - Future *
Hidden Talent
Return to Wannaweep
Blush
The Full Monkey
Exchange
Oh Boyz
Triple S
Ron Millionaire
Showdown at the Crooked D
Rewriting History
Sick Day / The Truth Hurts
Steal Wheels
Emotion Sickness
Bonding
Bad Boy
Dimension Twist
Overdue / Roachie
And the Molerat Will Be CGI
Rappin' Drakken
Gorilla Fist
Team Impossible
So the Drama (1) *
So the Drama (2) *
So the Drama (3) *

* - Originally broadcast as a single movie

External links

Disney's official site for the show
Alternate Reality Association, a prospering forum booming with liveliness and Kim Possible media galore.
Kim Possible at IMDb
Save Kim Possible, devoted to attempts to prevent the show from ending after 65 episodes, as per Disney's current policy on their series
TV.com