1. Aladdin 1 2 3

The Return of Jafar (1994) The Return of Jafar: Aladdin is adjusting to his new life as part of the upper crust. He and Princess Jasmine may not be married yet, but the pressures of palace society have already begun. ALADDIN 3-MOVIE COLLECTION (Blu-ray) The Return of Jafar and the King of Thieves - $52.99. This listing is for the following item: ALADDIN 3-MOVIE COLLECTION BRAND NEW & FACTORY SEALED BLU-RAY SET Product Description Aladdin: Soar away on a magic carpet ride of nonstop laughs and thrills in one of the most spectacular adventures of all time!

Running time81 minutesCountryUnited StatesLanguageEnglishAladdin and the King of Thieves (also known as Aladdin 3: Aladdin and the King of Thieves) is a 1996 American produced. Contents.PlotWhile the Genie and the people of Agrabah prepare for the upcoming wedding of Aladdin and Princess Jasmine, Aladdin retrieves his parents' dagger from his old home, telling the Genie how his father left him when he was a child. Meanwhile, the legendary Forty Thieves arrive at the city to raid the wedding, but Jasmine and the others fend them off, and Aladdin prevents the leader from stealing a specific scepter. After the thieves escape from the city, a powerful Oracle appears from the staff and informs Aladdin that his father is alive, but 'trapped' in the world of the Thieves, though Aladdin misunderstands her and believes his father is their prisoner.Aladdin follows the thieves to their hideout on Mount Sesame and reunites with his father Cassim, the King of Thieves, who is surprised to see his own son again after not seeing him for so long. His second in command, Sa'luk, tries to execute Aladdin for trespassing, but the only way to avoid execution is to earn his place in the group by fighting for his life. Sa'luk instantly volunteers to fight Aladdin, but he is defeated.

Sa'luk falls off from the cliff to the sea, but survives and gives the hideout's password to Razoul in exchange for immunity from prosecution.Cassim tells Aladdin about the Hand of Midas, a powerful artifact turning anything into gold, which caused him to leave his family in order to eventually lead them out of their lives in poverty. Aladdin persuades Cassim to accompany him back to Agrabah, where he is welcomed by Jasmine, the Genie, and the Sultan, though only the Genie is made aware of Cassim's true identity. By doing so, Cassim is not captured when Razoul and his guards raid Mount Sesame. Sa'luk tells Razoul about Cassim's relationship with Aladdin, and a trap is set for Cassim when he and Iago, still intent on the Hand of Midas, attempt to steal the Oracle's scepter from the Sultan's treasury. Cassim and Iago are sentenced to life in prison by the Sultan.

When Aladdin frees Cassim and Iago, he is exposed by Razoul and, after being tempted to leave Agrabah behind by Cassim, willingly returns to Agrabah to face the consequences. The Sultan forgives Aladdin once he realizes that Aladdin acted only to protect his father and not because of malice.In the meantime, Sa'luk returns to Mount Sesame and rallies the few remaining thieves under his leadership by claiming that Cassim has sold them out. When Cassim and Iago return to the hideout, they are captured by Sa'luk and forced to call forth the Oracle, who leads them to the Vanishing Isle (a castle fortress attached on the back of a giant turtle), where the hand is located.

Iago escapes and reunites with Aladdin, and the heroes head to the isle. Aladdin saves Cassim, and they work together to retrieve the hand while the turtle begins to dive back under the sea. Sa'luk catches up with them and forces Cassim to choose between keeping the hand or saving Aladdin. Cassim tosses the hand to Sa'luk, who incautiously catches it by its golden palm, which transforms him into a golden statue.

Now realizing that his son is the treasure of his life, Cassim discards the hand and reconciles with Aladdin, finally freed from his greed.With all their enemies gone, Aladdin and Jasmine get married at last. Cassim also showed up to indirectly congratulate him, but since he's still an outlaw, he leaves too soon to travel the world along with Iago, who thinks he's finally found a great companion. The story ends with Aladdin and Jasmine meeting up with Cassim and Iago outside of Agrabah so they can bid their farewells before sharing a kiss, while the peddler (from the first film) reappears once more and reprises 'Arabian Nights'.Voice cast. Main article:. as. as Aladdin (singing voice). as.

as. Merwin Foard as Cassim (singing voice). as.

as Princess Jasmine (singing voice). as. as.

as. as.

as. asProductionFollowing the success of The Return of Jafar and the television series, Disney announced in January 1995 that a third film was in production, and later in June, that it was scheduled for a home video release in 1996. In September 1995, it was confirmed that would reprise the role of the Genie reportedly for a $1 million salary after he received an apology from for Disney breaching an agreement not to use his voice to merchandise products inspired by Aladdin.

With Williams on board, all recordings and animation footage of as the Genie was scrapped, and all of the Genie's scenes were rewritten to fit Williams' comic style. Songs. 'There's a Party Here in Agrabah'. 'Out of Thin Air'. 'Welcome to the Forty Thieves'. 'Father and Son'. 'Are You In or Out?'

. 'Arabian Nights Reprise'AdaptationTwo comic adaptations of the movie were on sale September 1996. The first was in Disney Comic Hits #13. The second was in Volume 6 #12.ReleaseUpon its release, the film was accompanied by a marketing campaign at more than $70 million with commercial tie-ins with.

Home mediaAt the time of its release, King of Thieves was reportedly outselling The Return of Jafar, but Disney declined to disclose actual sales figures for the release. In January 1997, reported that it sold over 10 million units, and generated at least $130 million in revenue. In total, the film sold 10.3 million units in the United States.On January 18, 2005, the film was re-released as a DVD, with digitally restored picture, sound, two additional games, and a behind-the-scenes bonus feature. However, the film was matted into a 1.85:1 anamorphic widescreen ratio (an Disney has rarely used for television animation at the time). The DVD went back into the along with the other two films in the series in January 2008.

Aladdin 1 2 3

Aladdin and the King of Thieves, along with The Return of Jafar, was released on Blu-ray/DVD/Digital HD Combo Pack on January 5, 2016 as a Disney Movie Club exclusive in North America. ReceptionBased on 11 reviews collected by, the film received 27% approval rating from critics, with an score of 4.8/10.

Caryn James of praised the sequel as 'far better than The Return of Jafar', but acknowledged that 'the video has some other weak spots, but these hardly matter when Aladdin and the King of Thieves is so brimming with comic invention and adventure.' Awards and nominations YearNominee / workAwardResult1997Aladdin and the King of ThievesAnnie Award for Best Home Video ProductionWon1997Mark Watters, Carl JohnsonAnnie Award for Best Individual Achievement: Music in a Feature/Home Video ProductionNominated1997Aladdin and the King of ThievesWorld Animation Celebration Award for Best Direct to Home Video ProductionWonReferences. January 31, 1995. Retrieved September 17, 2014. Bloomberg News Service (January 31, 1995). Retrieved August 15, 2014. Entertainment News Service.

June 23, 1995. Retrieved August 15, 2014.

Cerone, Daniel Howard (September 27, 1995). Retrieved August 15, 2014.

Los Angeles Times. The Sun-Sentinel. November 10, 1995. Retrieved August 15, 2014. Westbrook, Bruce (August 16, 1996). Aladdin Central.org.

Retrieved August 15, 2014. The Music Behind the Magic: The Musical Artistry of Alan Menken, Howard Ashman & Tim Rice: Disc 3: Aladdin ( ). Various Artists. P. 4 Note: Track 28 on Disc 3 is called 'Arabian Nights, Reprise (Unreleased Master)' that is later used in Aladdin and the King of Thieves. CS1 maint: others. Moore, Steve (August 9, 1996). Retrieved August 15, 2014.

Moore, Steve (August 16, 1996). Retrieved August 15, 2014. ^ Snow, Shauna (August 29, 1996). Retrieved August 15, 2014. Orwall, Bruce. 'Video buying is surprise hit with viewers,' Wall Street Journal 17 January 1997, p.

B1. Wroot, Jonathan; Willis, Andy (2017). P. 22. Bonanno, Luke (January 16, 2005).

Retrieved August 15, 2014. From the original on 29 September 2006. Retrieved 24 September 2006. Hi-Def Ninja. October 14, 2015. Retrieved June 1, 2016.

Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved August 15, 2014.

James, Caryn (August 13, 1996). The New York Times.

Retrieved August 15, 2014. ^. 16 November 1997 – via IMDb.External links.

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Aladdin (1992)Aladdin Blu-ray delivers stunning video and reference-quality audio in this exceptional Blu-ray releaseIn the heart of an enchanted city, a commoner named Aladdin and his mischievous monkey Abu battle to save the free-spirited Princess Jasmine from the schemes of the evil sorcerer Jafar. Aladdin's whole life changes with one rub of a magic lamp as a fun-loving, shape-shifting Genie appears and grants him three wishes, setting him on an incredible journey of discovery.For more about Aladdin and the Aladdin Blu-ray release, see published by Kenneth Brown on October 3, 2015 where this Blu-ray release scored 4.5 out of 5.Directors:,Writers:,Starring:,Producers:,». Aladdin Blu-ray Review'Phenomenal cosmic powers! Itty bitty living space!'

Reviewed by, October 3, 2015No mere diamond in the rough, Aladdin is a dazzling gem gleaming with adventure, humor, heart, song and spectacle. From the opening number to the climactic showdown between a Genie-less Aladdin and a snapping, slithering Jafar, Walt Disney's 31st animated feature is one of its best, and certainly one of the hallmarks of the Disney Renaissance era. The animation is slick, the characters and voice performances spot on, the music delightfully entertaining, and the comedy full of laughs, even twenty-three years after its release. (Children needn't catch all of the late Robin Williams' pop culture references; they'll have a blast with his face-swapping antics and dizzying personalities regardless.) More crucially, Aladdin defies its age, grabbing hold of the imagination with a story that plays to the young and the young at heart. It's a Disney classic in every sense, and will continue to win over new generations of kids for decades to come.In his review of the release of Aladdin, reviewer Jeff Kauffman wrote 'Whatever mojo may have been lost in the decades between the 1940s and the 1990s was obviously back in full swing by the time Aladdin came along in 1992. The film wasonce again a gigantic hit for Disney, becoming the highest grossing movie of the year, and ultimately garnering severalOscar nominations as well as two statuettes for its score and its biggest hit song 'A Whole New World'. Referring to Disney's North American Blu-ray release of Aladdin as 'highly anticipated' or 'long awaited' would be a gross understatement.

Fans have been clamoring to see Disney's 31st animated feature in high definition since the studio began issuing titles on Blu-ray, bumping this release into 'it's about time' territory. But the wait was worth it, it seems. Aladdin arrives in princely style, with a gorgeous, oft-times stunning 1080p/AVC-encoded video presentation that will not disappoint.

There are hints of banding and macroblocking here and there, yes. Faint aliasing also haunts some of the CG-animated elements in the film. Most, though, if not all of these instances trace back to the source, and none of them prove distracting. (At least for those of you who don't scour every wall and sky searching for the slightest pixel blips.) Colors are rich and vibrant. Primaries erupt then explode. Black levels are deep and inky.

Contrast is vivid and consistent throughout the movie. And detail is terrific, from the crisp line art to every last tiny texture or touch in the background, the patterns on the flying carpet, the riches of the Cave of Wonders, or the splendor of the palace. Aladdin looks every bit as good as you've spent years hoping it would. I can't imagine anyone will be anything but ecstatic with the results. While the 2013 UK release of Aladdin offered a strong DTS-HD Master Audio 5.1 mix, the North American Diamond Edition BD delivers an outstanding DTS-HD Master Audio 7.1 surround track. Dialogue is clean, intelligible and smartly prioritized.

Dynamics are excellent. LFE output is thunderous, leaning into every burst of magic, Genie-fied razzle dazzle, musical number, Cave of Wonders roar, lava spurt, street chase, giant serpent, and climactic clash. And rear speaker activity is immersive and engaging, with playful directionality, silky smooth cross-channel pans, and an enveloping soundfield that makes the most of each palace interior, desert environment or back alley haunt.

The songs are particularly thrilling in 7.1 lossless surround, filling the room with the joy and levity of the adventure springing up on screen. Classic Disney doesn't sound much better than this. Audio Commentaries: Two audio commentaries are available (under 'Bonus Features,' in the 'Classic Bonus' submenu), the first with producers/directors John Musker and Ron Clements & co-producer Amy Pell, the second with supervising animators Andreas Deja, Will Finn, Eric Goldberg and Glen Keane.

The Genie Outtakes (HD, 9 minutes): Musker, Clements and Goldberg introduce a (kid-friendly) selection of Robin Williams recording session outtakes. There isn't any footage of Williams behind the mic, though. Instead, storyboards envision what each extended and alternate bit or take might have looked like had any of it made it into the final cut of the film. The outtakes are capped off with a heartfelt tribute to the late comedian.

Aladdin: Creating Broadway Magic (HD, 19 minutes): In this lengthy featurette, host and actor Darren Criss takes viewers behind the scenes of the Broadway adaptation and production of Aladdin, touching on the many challenges it faced on its way to the stage (chief among them bringing Genie and the flying carpet to life without the luxury or freedom of animation). Unboxing Aladdin (HD, 5 minutes): Disney Channel's Joey Bragg reveals easter eggs sprinkled throughout Aladdin. Kids may laugh. I couldn't wait for it to end. Five minutes too long.

Genie 101 (HD, 4 minutes): Voice actor Scott Weinger (Aladdin) explains some of Genie's early historical, early cinema, and '90s pop culture references to kids born in the 21st century. It's a clever addition, and it's far more tolerable than 'Unboxing Aladdin.' . Ron & Jon: You Ain't Never Had a Friend Like Me (HD, 6 minutes): Musker and Clements reminisce about Walt Disney Studios in the early '90s, the first time they met, their early collaborations, and the reasons their partnership has been so productive and that they work together so well.

Classic Bonus Features: Disney has included most, if not all, of the special features from the film's previous DVD-era releases.