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Follow me to a
place where incredible feats are routine every hour or so, where a thief lives
in a palace and a genie is always on the go.
Aladdin character size-comparison chart and color palette.
In 1988, lyricist Howard Ashman pitched an adaptation of
the fable of Aladdin and the magic lamp from One
Thousand and One Nights to Disney.
He was joined by partner Alan Menken
who co-wrote several songs and a film treatment. Linda Woolverton wrote a
screenplay from it, and directors John
Musker and Ron Clements
chose the project to work on over two others; one of which eventually became The Lion King.
Although the studio was committed to a November 25th, 1992 release
date, studio head Jeffrey
Katzenberg found the script unengaging and ordered massive rewrites. Ted Elliott and Terry Rossio handled those, and
the script was approved.
The resulting film
was Aladdin, which put a Disney-spin
on the classic story to make it more appropriate for their audiences. The
sinister Jafar (Jonathan Freeman),
Grand Vizier to the Sultan
(Douglas Seale) of the
fictional Arabian city of Agrabah,
enlisted street thief Aladdin (Scott Weinger) and his monkey, Abu (Frank
Welker), to steal a magic lamp from the Cave of Wonders (Welker)
for him. Instead, Aladdin freed and befriended the Genie (Robin Williams) inside, as well
as a living magic carpet aptly named Carpet, and together
they face off against Jafar; halting his plans to conquer the kingdom and marry
the lovely Princess Jasmine (Linda Larkin), whom Aladdin had fallen for.
Aladdin and Abu.
Aladdin was a
“street rat” in Agrabah; living by stealing whatever he needed and surviving on
his cleverness and wits. He was designed by a team of animators led by Glen Keane, originally
resembling Michael J. Fox.
Wanting to mature the design a bit, elements were derived from Tom Cruise and various Calvin Klein models, as well
as basing his loose pants on rapper MC Hammer’s.
When Weinger was cast, Keane would sketch him during recording sessions to
further blend the character to his performance. After the rewrites, Aladdin’s
personality became rougher to bring him closer to a young Harrison Ford. Clements had seen
Weinger during his time in the series The Family Man and
liked his voice enough to bring
him in for an audition. His companion, Abu, was a loyal friend but also a
bit of a kleptomaniac. He was based on the Abu character from the 1940 version
of The Thief of Bagdad.
Although monkeys were studied for the character at the San Francisco Zoo, the character was given
many human-like qualities and could even speak somewhat. He was animated by Duncan Marjoribanks.
Jasmine is tempted by Saleen.
Princes Jasmine was
based on Princess
Badroulbadour from the Aladdin story; however made less vain and spoiled,
and her ethnicity switched from Asian to match the new location of the story. The
name “Jasmine” was chosen due to its being one of the most popular
baby names at the time. She was the beautiful princess that was being
forced to marry by her 16th birthday in accordance to the law of the
land. However, she was free-spirited, wanted to marry who she wanted to, and
craved adventure; traits given to her as a result of the script rewrites that
made her a stronger character. She was designed and animated by Mark Henn, who used his sister
Beth’s facial features and was inspired by a theme park guest’s long, flowing
hair. Larkin, accompanying a friend on an audition for the role, decided to audition
as well and won the role. However, she almost didn’t as her pitch was deemed
too high and sounding too young, but Clements and Musker fought for her to
stay. Her pet was a tiger named Rajah (Welker) who displayed many dog-like
behaviors. Despite not being anthropomorphized, he was capable of understanding
human language and emotions. Rajah’s animation was handled by Aaron Blaise.
The Genie and his lamp.
The Genie (who was
never given a proper name) was created with Robin Williams in mind. Initially
met with resistance for their choice, Clements and Musker compiled a reel of
Williams’ stand-up and played it to animations of the Genie done by supervising
animator Eric Goldberg. Williams,
enjoying the reel, eventually signed on to the film at base pay in gratitude
for the success of his movie Good Morning, Vietnam
and to be a part of the “animation tradition”. Williams was allowed to improvise much of his
dialogue with minimal direction, resulting in approximately 16 hours’ worth
of material that had everyone in the studio rolling with laughter. The best
lines were selected by Goldberg to work off of. As a result, Genie became a
source of comic relief in the film; using his vast powers to constantly
transform into various beings and things, and making in-jokes and references
beyond the universe where the film was set.
Iago throwing a fit, as usual.
Iago (Gilbert
Gottfried) was Jafar’s colorful parrot companion. Initially scripted as being a
calm, serious, British character, the filmmakers abandoned that concept upon
seeing Gottfried in Beverly Hills Cop IIand
casting him in the role. As a result, Iago became a high-strung and outspoken
character, always willing to vent his frustrations and neurosis. He was also
notoriously greedy and went to outlandish lengths to acquire wealth. Animator Will Finn incorporated some of
Gottfried’s appearance into Igao’s. Iago’s name was derived from Shakespeare’s
Othello, where
Othello had a sidekick named Iago he believed to be trustworthy, but really had
his own selfish agendas.
Aladdin and Abu ride Carpet.
Carpet was a living
entity unto itself. It had a personality through its silence and an obvious
intelligence, being good at Chess for one thing. Animator Randy Cartwright designed
it to use body language and pantomime to communicate, making it more flexible
and almost human. For the film, computer artist Tina Price added a faux-Persian
design that could match Carpet’s movements without changing too much in
appearance. It became Aladdin’s primary mode of transportation.
The film previewed on
November 13th, 1992 before opening in a wide release on the 25th.
Despite taking five of its 22 weeks to reach #1 at the box office, it became
the most successful movie of the year. Before its release, Tad Stones and Alan Zaslove were commissioned
to begin work on an animated series based on the concept similar to Disney’s
approach with The
Little Mermaid; however Stones suggested that they should eye a
direct-to-video sequel in the ever-growing home video market. Considering a
sequel would be cheaper to produce that way, and able to be released three
years sooner in order to appease audience demand for more, the idea was
approved and what was intended to be the first five episodes of the animated
series ended up being gathered and condensed into 1994’s The Return of Jafar, written
by Jan Strnad, Kevin Campbell, Brian Swenlin, Mirith J. Colao, Bill Motz, Bob Roth, Dev Ross, and Steve Roberts, from a story by
Stones, Duane Capizzi, Doug Langdale, Mark McCorkle and Robert Schooley, and directed by Stones, Zaslove and Toby Shelton.It became Disney’s first
direct-to-video animated feature release.
Sadira uses her magic to switch places with Jasmine.
The film saw Iago
managing to free himself from the lamp where Jafar, who was tricked into
wishing he was a genie, became imprisoned and rebelled against his former
master in the hopes of getting in Aladdin’s good graces to return to palace
living. Stones really liked the Iago character and wanted to see him as part of
the main crew. The incompetent bandit Abis Mal (Jason Alexander) found the lamp
and freed Jafar. Aladdin and his friends banded together, with the help of
Iago, to defeat Jafar once and for all by destroying his lamp. All of the
original cast returned except for the Sultan, who was voiced by Val Bettin due to Douglas
Seale’s declining health, and the Genie. Williams had stipulated as part of his
signing on to the film that Disney couldn’t use him as promotion for the film
and that the Genie should only take up about 25% of the movie posters. Disney reneged
on the agreement, and Williams refused to work with them again. The Genie role
was taken over by Dan Castellaneta, who was instructed not to do a
Williams impression but was an accomplished improvisational actor in his own
right.
Although the sequel was not as well-received as the first, it was still a
commercial success; generating an estimated $100 million in sales against its
$3-3.5 million budget. Production on the animated series continued from where
the film left off. Animated by Slightly Offbeat Productions Studios in New
Zealand, the series ran nine episodes in previews on The Disney Channel in February of
1994 before officially beginning in syndication on The
Disney Afternoon2-hour programming block and on CBS Saturday mornings beginning September 17.
The series maintained the look and cast from Return of Jafar, with Aladdin resuming living in his hovel while
still being engaged to Princess Jasmine. Genie, despite being freed at the end
of the first movie, once again wore the wrist bands that marked his servitude.
The series used a rearrangement of the soundtrack from the first movie, notably
the Return of Jafar version of the
song “Arabian Nights” by Menken and Ashman with vocals provided by Bruce Adler as the main theme. A
second version of the intro featured new clips from the first CBS season
interspersed with the ones shown previously.
Mozenrath and his undead minions.
Continuing on like the movies, Aladdin and his friends journeyed around
Agrabah and the neighboring kingdoms; going on treasure hunts, protecting their
home, and encountering a myriad of mystical beings—both good and sinister. They
often found themselves at the mercy of individuals like Mechanicles (Charlie Adler), an ancient Greek
scientist who specializes in advanced mechanics and had an OCD about
cleanliness; Mirage
(Bebe Neuwirth), a cat-like
enchantress who controlled illusions, dreams and shadows; Ayam Aghoul (Hamilton Camp), an undead
ghoul who was obsessed with trapping Aladdin and his friends in the
Netherworld; Saleen (Julie Brown), a sea elemental who was
determined to make Aladdin her merman prince of the sea; and Mozenrath (Jonathan Brandis & Jeff Bennett), a young sorcerer
whose gauntlet was both the source of his powers and rapidly fed on his
physical body, causing him to seek additional means of power as well as a new
form and was frequently accompanied by his flying eel, Xerxes (Welker). Abis
Mal from Return of Jafar also made
several appearances with his sidekick Haroud Hazi Bin (James Avery).
The sinister Mirage.
Of course, the vast deserts were not just full of perils. Along the way
they had also made friends like Sadira
(Kellie Martin), a fellow
street rat who turned to sand magic in order to forcefully win Aladdin’s heart
before eventually becoming friends with him; Prince Uncouthma (Tino Insana), ruler of the
barbaric land of Odiferous who began as a suitor for Jasmine before eventually
marrying Brawnhilda (Carol Kane) and having a son
named Bud (E.G. Daily); Thundra (Candi Milo), a Rainbird who
oversaw the world’s weather from her rain forest and developed affections for
Iago; and Merc (Dorian Harwood), the captain of
a flying ship who sought to hunt and kill a giant land-shark.
In 1995, the series won three Daytime
Emmy Awards for “Outstanding Music Direction and Composition,” “Outstanding
Film Sound Mixing,” and “Outstanding Film Sound Editing” while taking home the
“Outstanding Film Sound Mixing” again in 1996. That year, the series ended as
it began: with a direct-to-video film. Aladdin
and the King of Thieves wasinspired
by Ali
Baba and the Forty Thieves. Written by McCorckle and Schooley and
directed by Stones, it introduced Cassim (John Rhys-Davies), Aladdin’s long-lost
father and the titular king of thieves, and culminated in the long-delayed
wedding of Aladdin and Jasmine with the ceremony attended by several characters
from the series. It also marked the return of Williams to the role of Genie. Then-new
Disney chairman Joe Roth
initiated a public apology to Williams over the first film’s marketing, and Williams
agreed to return to voice the Genie for the film after being amused by and
riffing on some of the footage they showed him. All of Genie’s footage and Castellaneta’s
recorded dialogue were
scrapped and completely redone to fit Williams’ comedic styling.
One of the Aladdin VHS tapes.
Aladdin was rerun on The Disney Channel from 1997 until 2000, and
concurrently on Toon Disney
from 1998 until 2008. Twelve VHS tapes, eight as Aladdin’s
Arabian Adventuresand four under the title Princess
Collection – Jasmine’s Enchanted Tales, were released containing two
episodes each between 1995 and 1996 in America, while ten VHS tapes were
released in New Zealand between 1996 and 1997. Between 2004 and 2005, Disney
Princess Storiesvolumes 1-3 each contained one episode of the series
as did Disney
Princess Party volume 2. Three
episodes were released on the DVD Jasmine’s
Enchanted Tales: Journey of a Princess. To date, the series has yet to see a full series release either
physically or on streaming; however, it was available for purchase on Prime
in Germany.
Hercules meets Aladdin.
In the following years, Aladdin, Jasmine, Abu and Carpet reunited for a
crossover episode of Disney’s Hercules:
The Animated Seriesin the 1999 episode “Arabian Night”. Meanwhile,
Genie, still voiced by Williams for the final time, was appearing in a series
of 5-minue educational shorts called Great Minds Think 4 Themselves that
aired between programs during Disney’s
One Saturday Morning programming block. In the Square Enix action role playing game
series Kingdom Hearts, Aladdin, Abu,
Iago, Carpet and Genie were all featured characters. Castellaneta reprised his
role of Genie until he was replaced by Jim Meskimen in Kingdom Hearts 2.5 HD Remix.
Jasmine, Abu, Iago, Rajah, Carpet and the Sultan (now voiced by Bennett) were
featured in the direct-to-video feature Disney
Princess Enchanted Tales: Follow Your Dreamsin 2007. Marvel Comics published a series of Aladdin comics between 1994 and 1995 for
eleven issues, and the series was also a featured comic in Disney
Adventuresmagazine. Along with their toys
based on the film, Mattel released a line
of toys marked as being “Inspired by the TV series”. It largely consisted
of Aladdin and Jasmine in alternate clothing, several transformations of Genie,
Abis Mal and Merc in a mixture of figures and figurines.
EPISODE
GUIDE: Season 1: “Getting the
Bugs Out” (2/6/94) – Aladdin takes credit for Genie and Carpet’s work in
stopping a mechanical bug and ends up forced to do so for real when they’re
taken captive. “Mudder’s Day”
(2/13/94) – A desert oasis turns out to be a trap to catch food for carnivorous
subterranean mud creatures. “Fowl Weather”
(2/20/94) – Iago distracts Thundra, ruler of the rain forest, so that the gang
can steal a rain cloud in order to give the city water. “The Prophet
Motive” (2/27/94) – A prophet in the marketplace leads the gang on an adventure
against an evil cyclops. “Much Abu About
Something” (3/27/94) – A lost civilization worships Abu as their great
protector, but Aladdin keeps stealing his spotlight. “My Fair
Aladdin” (4/3/94) – Aladdin tries to be more sociable in order to be part of
royal meetings, while Genie is captured by Mechanicles. “To Cure a
Thief” (4/17/94) – Believing Abu responsible for a theft from the palace,
Aladdin puts him on a leash prompting Abu to run away and join up with the real
thief. “Never Say
Nefir” (4/24/94) – The gang learns Getizstan is constantly destroyed by dancing
rhino Semir and suspiciously quickly rebuilt by Nefir and his Imps the
following day. “Raiders of the
Lost Shark” (5/1/94) – The gang volunteers to help the captain of a sky ship
defeat a giant land shark. Season 2: “Air Feather
Friends” (9/5/94) – Aladdin has to prove small tornados wrecking the marketplace
are thieves in order to save Abu’s life. “Bad Moon
Rising” (9/6/94) – The gang heads to Quirkistan to trade, but end up enlisted
to change the young child king’s mood as it controls the state of the country. “Do the Rat
Thing” (9/8/94) – To prove to Aladdin she can survive on the streets, Jasmine
and Iago set out and steal a mirror that ends up turning them into a rat and
lizard respectively. “The Vapor
Chase” (9/13/94) – Abis Mal tricks Jasmine into giving magic powder to the
people as they form a creature willing to steal for him. “Garden of
Evil” (9/14/94) – Arbutus returns to claim a debut the Sultan owes him for
picking one of his flowers: Jasmine. “Some Enchanted
Genie” (9/19/94) – Abis Mal wants the genie Eden possessed by an orphan girl
while Genie falls for Eden. “Web of Fear”
(9/20/94) – Aladdin investigates the sudden collapse of a section of town. “Plunder the
Sea” (9/22/94) – Mechanicles’ kraken sinks merchant ships. “Strike Up the
Sand” (9/23/94) – Street rat Sandira tries to make Aladdin fall for her by
using sand magic to create a monster to kidnap Jasmine. “Sneeze the
Day” (9/24/94) – Aladdin and Iago go after a cure for Genie’s cold, which makes
his magic uncontrollable every time he sneezes. “I Never
Mechanism I Don’t Like” (9/26/94) – Only Genie and Carpet escape the
hypnotizing of Mechanicles’ latest plot against Aladdin. “Forget Me
Lots” (9/28/94) – Abis Mal uses the Rose of Forgetfulness to make Jasmine
believe she’s his daughter and that they’re destined to take over the city. “Scare
Necessities” (9/29/94) – Iago sets his sights on Jasmine’s new pet who grants
the wish of whoever frightens it. “SandSwitch”
(9/30/94) – Sadira uses her magic to rearrange everyone’s memories to believe
she is the princess; however the magic doesn’t affect animals. “Lost and
Founded” (10/3/94) – Abis Mal uses a magical hour glass to go back in time and
ensure his ancestor becomes the city’s first Sultan. “Moonlight
Madness” (10/4/94) – Aladdin must choose between a romantic evening with
Jasmine and joining his friends on a treasure hunt. “The Flawed
Couple” (10/5/94) – Abis Mal and Mechanicles team-up to battle their common
foe. “Rain of
Terror” (10/6/94) – Iago is given control of the rain forest while Thundra
takes a vacation, but is tricked out of the controlling amulet by her enemy
Malcho. “Dune Quixote”
(10/7/94) – Genie’s magic disrupts Sandia’s fantasy spell, causing Aladdin to
continue to act out her fantasy in the real world. “That Stinking
Feeling” (10/8/94) – Aladdin and Jasmine have to put aside their fight to save
Prince Uncouthma from the Forbidden Oasis. “The Day the
Bird Stood Still” (10/10/94) – Abis Mal curses the Sultan’s bath oils, and when
Iago uses them he begins to turn to stone. “Of Ice and
Men” (10/11/94) – The gang brings an ice ifrit to the city to entertain the
people with snow, but realize the cold weather is too much for them to handle. “Opposites
Detract” (10/12/94) – The gang rescues Zin from the desert, and learn his evil
half Zang causes their dragon form to destroy the city of Pei Ling that they’re
supposed to protect. “Caught by the
Tale” (10/13/94) – Overhearing Iago embellishing stories about Aladdin to two
kids, Abis Mal and Haroud convince them to steal something only Aladdin would
be able to. “Elemental, My
Dear Jasmine” (10/14/94) – Water elemental Saleen traps Jasmine under water
while she goes on land to win Aladdin’s heart. “Beast or
Famine” (10/15/94) – Mole people kidnap Genie so that a shaman can use his
powers to increase his own. “Smolder and
Wiser” (10/17/94) – Haroud tricks Aladdin to believe he’s been cursed with
clumsiness while Abis Mal uses a fire ifrit to conquer the city. “The Game”
(10/18/94) – To beat Carpet in a game, Genie enlists the aid of two wizard who
aren’t as benevolent as they seem. “Poor Iago”
(10/20/94) – Tired of being greedy, Iago begins being generous to a
fault—especially with other people’s belongings. “The Spice is
Right” (10/22/94) – Aladdin finds a necklace for Jasmine which makes her the
bride of Ayam Aghoul. “The Animal
Kingdom” (10/24/94) – The gang finds a hidden valley where animals built their
own civilization and deem Aladdin a threat. “Power to the
Parrot” (10/25/94) – Genie gives Iago his magic so he can learn what a
responsibility it is having those powers. “The Sands of
Fate” (10/27/94) – Trying to help two warring factions escape a time loop ends
up entrapping Aladdin in the same loop. “Hero with a
Thousand Feathers” (10/29/94) – A prophecy reveals that Iago will release an
ancient evil and that only he can put it back. “The Citadel”
(10/31/94) – Sorcerer Mozenrath offers Aladdin a position after he bested his
monster, but Aladdin’s refusal results in Mozenrath kidnapping Genie. “Snowman is an
Island” (11/2/94) – A yeti lets the gang pass through his frozen kingdom, but
keeps Genie to entertain him. “The Secret of
Dagger Rock” (11/3/94) – Mozenrath kidnaps Aladdin in exchange for Genie, and
Jasmine does whatever it takes to help rescue him. “In the Heat of
the Fright” (11/4/94) – Charting a river leads the gang to encounter Mirage,
whom Genie becomes increasingly afraid of. “Witch Way Did
She Go?” (11/5/94) – Sadira accidentally releases three Sand Witches and is
accused of returning to her old ways. “The Seven
Faces of Genie” (11/7/94) – Abis Mal and Haroud throw an orb at Genie that
splits him into seven forms with different personalities. “The Wind
Jackals of Mozenrath” (11/8/94) – Aladdin, Jasmine and Abu go to find a weapon
Mozenrath has, and the others end up getting them captured by triggering his
magic alarms. “A Clockwork
Hero” (11/9/94) – A young boy wants to be a hero like Aladdin and commandeers
one of Mechanicles’ constructs to do it, but Mechanicles wants it back. “Mission: Imp
Possible” (11/10/94) – Nefir poisons Aladdin in order to get Genie to help him
steal the golden silk from a giant worm. “Stinker Belle”
(11/11/94) – The group attends a wedding where the bride suddenly falls for
Aladdin, meanwhile the Royal Vizier plans to overthrow the kingdom. “Sea No Evil”
(11/12/94) – Iago tricks Aladdin to join a treasure hunt that ends up swapping
him out for Ayam Aghoul. “Shadow of a
Doubt” (11/14/94) – Mirage erects an obelisk that will wipe out the city as its
shadow expands with the sun. “Smells Like
Trouble” (11/15/94) – Odiferous’ citizens are being plagued by petrification,
and their barbarian ways aren’t enough to deal with the cause. “The Way We
War” (11/16/94) – Nefir sets Agrabah and Odiferous to war so he can profit on
selling arms to both sides. “Night of the
Living Mud” (11/17/94) – Iago accidentally brings some of the Al Muddy home,
and Genie attempts to deal with it so that Aladdin can get some rest. “Egg-stra
Protection” (11/18/94) – The gang tries to retrieve a gryphon egg from Abis
Mal, and despite being hurt Aladdin refuses to sit things out. “A Sultan Worth
His Salt” (11/19/94) – Jasmine is kidnapped by a clan of warrior women and the
Sultan insists on joining in on her rescue. “Heads, You
Lose” (11/21/94) – Wizard Caliph Kapok asks for help reattaching his head to
his evil body, but the gang soon learns that it’s the head that’s actually
evil. “The Love Bug”
(11/22/94) – Mechanicles tears down Thundra’s rain forest. “When Chaos
Comes Calling” (11/23/94) – Mirage sicks the chaos-loving godlike cat Chaos on
Agrabah to destroy the city for her. “Genie Hunt”
(11/26/94) – Genie’s last living former master wants him back and hires Mukhtar
the genie hunter to retrieve him. “Armored and
Dangerous” (11/30/94) – The Sultan dons a mystical armor to protect the city,
but the others soon learn it’s cursed to turn its wearer evil. “The Lost Ones”
(12/3/94) – Mirage uses shadow walkers to kidnap Agrabha’s children. “Eye of the
Beholder” (12/10/94) – Mirage tests Aladdin’s love by giving Jasmine a lotion
that turns her into a snake woman. “Shark
Treatment” (1/6/95) – Saleen lures Aladdin back to the ocean and curses him to
turn him into a shark. “Back Sand”
(2/2/95) – Mozenrath imprisons the residents of the palace with his Black Sand
and replaces them with his undead minions. “Love at First
Sprite” (2/6/95) – Sprites follow Aladdin to the palace one day and give them
the gift of flight, however they refuse to let them return to Earth. “Vocal Hero”
(2/8/95) – Amin Damoola turns the Sultan into a gold statue with devices
supplied by Mozenrath. “The Lost City
of the Sun” (2/9/95) – Mozenrath captures the sprites in order to have them
find him a lost city with a weapon he requires. “As the
Netherworld Turns” (2/13/95) – Jafar’s magic ball transports Iago and Abu to
the Netherworld where Ayam Aghoul plans to make them permanent residents. “Seems Like Old
Crimes –Part One” (2/16/95) – The Guardian of the Destiny Stone comes to Aladdin
for help in retrieving the Destiny Stone which absorbed his former friends. “Seems Like Old
Crimes – Part Two” (2/17/95) – Aladdin’s old friends, now transformed, wreak
havoc on Agrabah. “From
Hippsodeth, With Love” (2/20/95) – Jasmine declines a date invitation for the
Sultan from Queen Hippsodeth, and Iago’s added insults bring her suitor to
defend her honor. “Destiny on
Fire” (2/27/95) – Aziz turns everyone into slugs, and only Aladdin and Razoul
can stop him—together. “The Return of
Malcho” (2/28/95) – Malcho returns for revenge on Iago, and acting-Sultan
Aladdin has to protect him and the city. Season 23 “The Hunted”
(9/16/95) – Mozenrath captures his friends and Genie is forced to team-up with
Mukhtar to save them. “Riders Redux”
(9/23/95) – The gang joins up with a group of marauders to find out how they
keep robbing the royal treasure transport. “The Book of
Khartoum” (9/30/95) – Mozenrath captures Genie and Eden to use their magic to
create a Philosopher’s Stone. “While the City
Snoozes” (10/7/95) – Only Aladdin and Jasmine are left awake to stop Mirage’s
sleep-inducing music box. “Two to Tangle”
(10/21/95) – Mozenrath plans to place his spirit in Aladdin’s body, but
Aladdin’s friends stopping him ends up leaving both their spirits in the same
body. “The Ethereal”
(11/4/95) – Jasmine’s dreams foretell of the Ethereal coming to judge Agrabah. “The Shadow
Knows” (11/18/95) – Ayam Aghoul steals everyone’s shadows into the Netherealm. “The Great
Rift” (11/25/95) – Finding some gems releases a sorceress and her family and
they conquer Agrabah.
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