Aladdin (1992 movie)

Aladdin (also known as Aladdin and the Magic Lamp) is a 1992 American animated musical fantasy movie produced by Walt Disney Feature Animation and released by Walt Disney Pictures. Aladdin is the 31st animated movie in the Walt Disney Animated Classics series. It was part of the Disney movie era known as the Disney Renaissance. The movie was directed by John Musker and Ron Clements. It is based on the Arab folktale of Aladdin and the magic lamp from One Thousand and One Nights. The voice cast features Scott Weinger, Jonathan Freeman, Robin Williams, Linda Larkin, Frank Welker, Gilbert Gottfried and Douglas Seale.

Aladdin was released on November 25, 1992. It got positive reviews and was the most successful movie of 1992, earning over $217 million in revenue in the United States, and over $504 million worldwide. The movie also won many awards, most of them for its soundtrack. Some people have accused it of being racist, because the heroes are light-skinned and have American accents while the villains are dark-skinned and have Arab accents. Aladdins success led to other material inspired by the movie, including two direct-to-video sequels, The Return of Jafar and Aladdin and the King of Thieves; an animated television series; toys, video games, spin-offs, and Disney merchandise. A Broadway adaptation debuted in 2014.

Plot
In the city of Agrabah, the Sultan wants his daughter Princess Jasmine to marry a prince, but she rejects every suitor and temporarily leaves the palace. At the marketplace, she meets a "street rat" named Aladdin.

Jafar, the Sultan's vizier, discovers that Aladdin is the only one who can enter the Cave of Wonders and find a magic lamp. Jafar orders him to get the lamp. Aladdin and his pet monkey, Abu, enter the cave, where they befriend a magic carpet and obtain the lamp. Abu inadvertently grabs a forbidden treasure and the cave collapses itself. Jafar believes Aladdin has died.

After surviving, Aladdin rubs the lamp and meets the Genie, who grants three wishes for him. Aladdin uses the first one to disguise himself as a prince so that he can meet Jasmine again. Pretending to be a prince, he returns to the city, and meets the Sultan and Jafar. After Jasmine discovers the identity of Aladdin, the Sultan decides to promote him. 

When Jafar steals the lamp and releases the Genie. Jafar uses two of his wishes to become a sorcerer and to make himself the sultan. However, Aladdin tells Jafar that he is still not as powerful as the Genie. This makes Jafar wish to become a Genie as well, but this means that he is now trapped in a lamp forever along Iago, Jafar's parrot.

Aladdin uses his third wish to free the Genie and he sets off to see the world. Aladdin and Jasmine plan their marriage.

Cast and characters
 Scott Weinger as Aladdin, an 18-year-old prince. His uncredited singing voice was provided by Brad Kane.
 Robin Williams as The Genie and the Peddler. The Peddler's singing voice was provided by Bruce Adler.
 Linda Larkin as Princess Jasmine. Her uncredited singing voice was provided by Lea Salonga.
 Jonathan Freeman as Jafar.
 Frank Welker as Abu the Monkey, the Cave of Wonders and Rajah the Tiger.
 Gilbert Gottfried as Iago the Parrot.
 Douglas Seale as The Sultan.

Additional voices
 Charlie Adler as Gazeem, the Melon Merchant and the Nut Merchant.
 Jack Angel as an Arab.
 Corey Burton as Prince Achmed, the Necklace Merchant, the Fish Merchant, the Camel and a Sheep.
 Philip Clarke, Bruce Gooch, Jerry Houser, Patrick Pinney and Phil Proctor as the Guards.
 Jim Cummings as Razoul and Farouk. Razoul's name is inspired by animator Rasoul Azadani, who was a layout artist in this movie.
 Jennifer Darling as the Agrabah Woman.
 Debi Derryberry as the Harem Girl.
 Vera Lockwood as the Portly Agrabah Woman.
 Sherry Lynn as the Fat Woman with Red Lipstick.
 Mickie McGowan as a Vendor.

The non-speaking character
 The Magic Carpet is a sentient carpet that is able to fly.

International Versions

 Danish Dubbing år: 1993 

 Aladdin – Søren Launbjerg
 Genie (Ånden) – Preben Kristensen
 Jasmin (Dialog) – Ilia Swainson
 Jasmin (Sang) – Louise Norby
 Jafar – Nis Bank-Mikkelsen
 Jago – Torben Zeller
 Sultanen – Ove Sprogøe
 Peddler – Kurt Ravn
 Additional Voices: Peter Zhelder, Vibeke Dueholm, Peter Aude, Lasse Lunderskov, Lars Thiesgaard 

References

Notes

Other websites








Category:1992 movies
Category:1990s American adventure movies
Category:1992 adventure movies
Category:1992 fantasy movies
Category:1992 romance movies
Category:Aladdin (Disney)
Category:American family movies
Category:1990s American musical movies
Category:1990s musical fantasy movies
Category:1990s American romance movies
Category:1990s fantasy adventure movies
Category:Movies about princesses
Category:Movies based on fairy tales
Category:Movies composed by Alan Menken
Category:Movies composed by Harry Gregson-Williams
Category:Movies set in palaces
Category:Movies about treasure hunting
Category:Movies about tigers
Category:Movies about monkeys
Category:1990s romantic fantasy movies
Category:1990s romantic comedy movies
Category:American romantic fantasy movies
Category:American romantic comedy movies
Category:American animated romance movies
Category:American musical fantasy movies
Category:Ameican fantasy-comedy movies
Category:Movies set in Asia