Aladdin is a Superior Movie over The Lion King

I knew Raisor wouldn't disappoint me. Very strong comeback.And with a deep nervous breath, Aladdin steps into the Cave of Wonders...1. More complex characters and themes?We know so much about Mufasa. However this only makes the movie more sad and tragic. Pumba and his good friend can't save us from continually being sad and depressed throughout the movie, and we don't want to be depressed all the way until only 20 minutes from the end. Furthermore this much we can't say about Simba--his character really is superficial. He's arrogant. He's arrogant. He wants to be king. He just can't wait. He's scared. He runs away. He's carefree and dumb. He's dumb. He is weird with Nala. He then turns into Heroic Mode because his father says so. He's heroic. He's heroic. THE END. There's really not much to know about Simba; Confused Matthew had a reason to dislike him. As for Nala, you still don't explain the love scene. a) All the lessons and awesomenessThis lesson is awesome, of course, and it shows him finally standing up to his evil uncle Scar, but it only helps decline the status of Pumba and his friend. Technically they were helping Scar all along with their lame dumb song "Hakuna Matata". On the other hand the lesson in Aladdin was not to be too greedy; shown in Aladdin's generosity when he gave the bread and helped out Jasmine even when he knew nothing about the princess, and the final battle scene. The Genie didn't need Aladdin to wish for his life to be saved; he did it because Aladdin was a good man; the Genie knew that Aladdin had it in his heart. This just shows how complex the relationship between the Genie and Aladdin are; they are almost father-and-son, living in harmony in a symbiotic relationship, even after Genie belonged to Jafar, Genie tries to NOT follow the villain's orders and even apologizes to Aladdin. As shown here although the lesson in The Lion King was good, it made the downfall of two important comedy side-characters, while in Aladdin in developed the relationship between the Genie and Aladdin, making you want these two characters.As for Jafar being boring, we see him NOT using his wizard powers and still getting what he wanted. He tricked Jasmine into thinking Aladdin was getting his head chopped off while lying very convincingly, while having another intention. He successfully predicted Aladdin's escape and disguised himself as a creepy old man. In fact, I didn't even realize it was Jafar until the parrot gave him away. These disguises and lies just show how developed Jafar is. Plus, my plan point still stands. (The one about Scar being a horrible thinker due to his inability to plan for the future efficiently) I accidentally ommited a part last round though, I meant to say that "Jafar is just taking his time executing his plan, knowing that Aladdin couldn't stop him". I didn't have enough space last round.2. Intended moral themes not consistent with plot development?Jasmine is far too surprised to show anger. Besides, she got her slavery life saved, I'm sure that's enough for her forgiveness. As for the lies, Aladdin wanted to tell her the truth because he realized it was a cornerstone for a well-lived life; it would be immoral to lie even if he wasn't found out. Aladdin almost managed to told Jasmine the truth!3. Character development =/= inconsistent motivesa) Jasmine hasn't seen the world. It makes sense. Besides, the scenes are so beautiful...I nearly cried at them seeing them myself.b) Aladdin actually tries to admit to his lies; he tries to change, he knows it isn't right to not be himself. At the end, he chose to free the Genie as he promised instead of going back to being a prince--he learns his lesson!4. Genie's comedy is overwhelming Genie may distract you from the plot a little bit, but it shows he cares about Aladdin. At first he goes wonky and tries to show off his powers like the arrogant Genie he is, but then later realizes this is not your average guy--he's a good guy, a "Diamond in a rough", and he tries to help him out. Furthermore, his display of powers only hints at what Jafar could do with his three wishes. After the magic carpet ride, Aladdin realizes that he wasn't really himself, and he's not satisfied, struggling to make the right decision, while the Genie states the true fact that Aladdin cannot depend on him forever; Aladdin is really not a prince! Aladdin then finally makes the right decision that being himself was the best thing to do, and Jasmine accepted him. Genie's comedy really isn't that overwhelming, it helps enhance the other parts of the movie, and reminds you of how awesome he is. Especially the ending. It's romanic and humorous, combining an "awwww" as well as a "hahaha!" This ending simply can't be beaten. The Lion King's ending had power, but Aladdin's ending had the perfect reminder of all the romance--the core love story--and the Genie's awesomeness/ silliness. Thus, if the rest of the arguments are tied, then I win because I proved thus far that the ending of Aladdin is more enjoyable than The Lion King. 5. Aladdin is racist Yeah, and The Lion King isn't racist. Here's what I see: white, black. White, black. White, black. White, black. Shall I continue?6. Arbitrary and subjective Okay, let me point this out--if the Genie's comedy distracts you, certainly the death scene and the lack of revenge from Simba would depress you enough to distract you from the plot. Plus, I have just made two characters in The Lion King completely bogus. If The Lion King includes two practically useless characters, of course the producers did a better job in Aladdin. As for suprerior villain, you would definitely want to see a more developed and harder-to-beat villain. As for superior action scenes, this shows another way that Aladdin is better. Not only is its humor better, its romance better, its action is better. Action scenes are supposed to be exciting and seat-edge-grabbing. If Aladdin has better action-scenes, certainly more audiences would be wanting to watch it and be more nervous during these particular scenes.My opponent has dropped the love argument. Nala and Simba's scene does not improve the movie much, it is a flaw, a plot hole, a randomly unexplained sequence. The audience would question their love and be extremely confused about this scene, and this scene would draw away from the rest of the movie. Thus, Aladdin's love scene would be better since it does not draw away from the movie, develops characters further, and is very sweet.I have managed to still uphold my part of the resolution. I look forward to your rebuttals, Raisor.