A kindhearted street urchin and a power-hungry Grand Vizier vie for a magic lamp that has the power to make their deepest wishes come true.A kindhearted street urchin and a power-hungry Grand Vizier vie for a magic lamp that has the power to make their deepest wishes come true.A kindhearted street urchin and a power-hungry Grand Vizier vie for a magic lamp that has the power to make their deepest wishes come true.
- Writers
- Ron Clements(screenplay by)
- John Musker(screenplay by)
- Ted Elliott(screenplay by)
- Stars
- Scott Weinger(voice)
- Robin Williams(voice)
- Linda Larkin(voice)
- Writers
- Ron Clements(screenplay by)
- John Musker(screenplay by)
- Ted Elliott(screenplay by)
- Stars
- Scott Weinger(voice)
- Robin Williams(voice)
- Linda Larkin(voice)
Scott Weinger
- Aladdin
- (voice)
Robin Williams
- Genie
- (voice)
- …
Linda Larkin
- Princess Jasmine
- (voice)
Jonathan Freeman
- Jafar
- (voice)
Frank Welker
- Abu
- (voice)
- …
Gilbert Gottfried
- Iago
- (voice)
Douglas Seale
- Sultan
- (voice)
Charlie Adler
- Gazeem
- (voice)
- …
Jack Angel
- Additional Voices
- (voice)
Corey Burton
- Prince Achmed
- (voice)
- …
Philip L. Clarke
- Additional Voices
- (voice)
- (as Philip Clarke)
Jim Cummings
- Razoul
- (voice)
- …
Debi Derryberry
- Harem Girl
- (voice)
Bruce Gooch
- Additional Voices
- (voice)
Sherry Lynn
- Additional Voices
- (voice)
- Writers
- Ron Clements(screenplay by)
- John Musker(screenplay by)
- Ted Elliott(screenplay by)
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaOriginally, Jafar was more hot-tempered while Iago was a cool, haughty British-type. The filmmakers felt that having Jafar losing his temper too much made him less menacing, so the personalities of the two characters were switched.
- GoofsAlthough the scroll appears to be Arabic, the Sultan and Jafar's eyes move from left to right as they read it, not right to left as they should have.
- Crazy creditsThe cast section is left out in the end credits. The main voice cast's names are listed in the Character Animation section.
- Alternate versionsIn the 2015 Diamond Edition Blu-ray/DVD/Digital HD release, the original 1990 Walt Disney Pictures logo was replaced with the 2011 variant of the current 2006 Walt Disney Pictures logo.
- ConnectionsEdited into Aladdin Activity Center (1994)
Review
Featured review
Random Thoughts on "Aladdin"
Just watched this recently, on the new-and-improved DVD which features a restored print, and it looks spectacular. The story is slightly shallower than the best of Disney's films, but this is balanced by the sheer lunacy of Robin Williams' bad, blue Genie. Whoever first thought of putting Robin Williams in a Disney flick should get a Pulitzer, or a Nobel, or something. The comic timing of his riffs combined with the comic timing of the animators transform the Genie from a "Deus Ex Machina" into the soul of "Aladdin."
I have a tiny issue with the fact that the most recent VHS and DVD prints of the movie have bowed to pressure from activist groups and altered a line in the opening song. The original line was, "...where they cut if your ear if they don't like your face/It's barbaric, but hey, it's home." The revised line reads, "...where the land is immense and the heat is intense/It's barbaric, but hey, it's home." Protesters claimed the original line perpetuated a negative stereotype of Arab countries and peoples. But...but...but marketplaces and cities in Arabian countries still cut the hands off convicted thieves. And there's even a scene in the film which threatens to relieve the princess of an appendage. They're not being negative; they're being accurate. And, oh yeah, IT'S A CARTOON. But that's just my opinion.
I have a tiny issue with the fact that the most recent VHS and DVD prints of the movie have bowed to pressure from activist groups and altered a line in the opening song. The original line was, "...where they cut if your ear if they don't like your face/It's barbaric, but hey, it's home." The revised line reads, "...where the land is immense and the heat is intense/It's barbaric, but hey, it's home." Protesters claimed the original line perpetuated a negative stereotype of Arab countries and peoples. But...but...but marketplaces and cities in Arabian countries still cut the hands off convicted thieves. And there's even a scene in the film which threatens to relieve the princess of an appendage. They're not being negative; they're being accurate. And, oh yeah, IT'S A CARTOON. But that's just my opinion.
helpful•7944
- mig28lx
- Jun 15, 2005
Details
Box office
- 1 hour 30 minutes
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