Aladdín, el inteligente héroe de Agrabah, continúa sus aventuras con la ayuda de su prometida la princesa Jazmín, su mono mascota Abu, la alfombra mágica, Iago el loro codicioso y, por supue... Leer todoAladdín, el inteligente héroe de Agrabah, continúa sus aventuras con la ayuda de su prometida la princesa Jazmín, su mono mascota Abu, la alfombra mágica, Iago el loro codicioso y, por supuesto, su mejor amigo el Genio.Aladdín, el inteligente héroe de Agrabah, continúa sus aventuras con la ayuda de su prometida la princesa Jazmín, su mono mascota Abu, la alfombra mágica, Iago el loro codicioso y, por supuesto, su mejor amigo el Genio.
- Premios
- 5 premios y 7 nominaciones en total
Explorar episodios
Reseñas destacadas
I really love the film "Aladin" it's one of my favorite films from Disney because I've had a fascination with fantasy based in the Arabian setting. The fact that they were making a TV series based on it blew me away and surprisingly this show both met and exceeded my expectations. This show is another under the radar gem, which I'll admit is weird to say since it's derived from an unforgettable movie and this show had popularity. But despite it as time went on it just became forgotten and became a lost relic (no DVD/Blu Ray release which sucks hopefully they'll consider doing it soon).
It also to me one of the better movie to TV adaptations that actually work along the others that work like "Highlander" and "From Dusk Till Dawn"; because it was one of those rare examples that shows you can do more with characters, expand the mythos of their story, but most importantly stand on their own.
The animation is very good, same with the music, action is solid, but there are three things for me that really make the show work, for one thing the show expands on it's mythos and world by adding in other types of mythology Egyptian, Brazilian, Greek, and others. This I personally think is an awesome idea and it makes sense since Aladdin is a fantasy story so whose to say he's not living in a fantasy world where anything goes; this also in a way give the show a bit of educational value just showing how broad the fantasy genre really is.
The fact that not just the main characters develop but also the supporting characters as well. They all have something to do and at times have episodes based on them which shows you can do more with certain characters.
The show also has a really solid rogue gallery, most of the villains are memorable. Like Abusmal (played by Jason Alexander) and his subordinate (played well by Keith David one of my favorite actors), I just love the dynamic between both of them mainly it's the subordinate I think is funnest, he has this dry sarcastic witism and it's obvious he's smarter than Abusmal since his boss is a complete idiot he practically has to finish his sentences for him; He's aware of that and you can tell rolls his eyes every time he knows his boss will do something stupid, he's simply using his boss as a means to an end. This dynamic is great because it's pretty much a reversal on how the boss is usual the smartest and running things and the lackey is stupid and susceptible to control.
But my favorite villain is Mirage, she is great from the fact of how powerful she really is which makes her not the easiest opponent to beat. But just the fact that she is a total b....the thought of Aladin and Jasmine or anyone in love always motivates her to kill them or make them miserable for some unknown reason.
But the third is the fact that we see both Aladin and Jasmine have a real functioning love relationship, which I think is great and a bit revolutionary because animated shows at the time never really had that. It was also a primary example of a functional couple done the right way. They both have their ups and downs, help each other, have passion, and both do get challenged both physically and mentally which at times made you feel pathos for them and all the more wanted both of them to win and continue being happy together, which is something all couples want.
Like any hidden treasures in Arabian fantasies this is a treasure worth uncovering.
Rating: 4 stars
It also to me one of the better movie to TV adaptations that actually work along the others that work like "Highlander" and "From Dusk Till Dawn"; because it was one of those rare examples that shows you can do more with characters, expand the mythos of their story, but most importantly stand on their own.
The animation is very good, same with the music, action is solid, but there are three things for me that really make the show work, for one thing the show expands on it's mythos and world by adding in other types of mythology Egyptian, Brazilian, Greek, and others. This I personally think is an awesome idea and it makes sense since Aladdin is a fantasy story so whose to say he's not living in a fantasy world where anything goes; this also in a way give the show a bit of educational value just showing how broad the fantasy genre really is.
The fact that not just the main characters develop but also the supporting characters as well. They all have something to do and at times have episodes based on them which shows you can do more with certain characters.
The show also has a really solid rogue gallery, most of the villains are memorable. Like Abusmal (played by Jason Alexander) and his subordinate (played well by Keith David one of my favorite actors), I just love the dynamic between both of them mainly it's the subordinate I think is funnest, he has this dry sarcastic witism and it's obvious he's smarter than Abusmal since his boss is a complete idiot he practically has to finish his sentences for him; He's aware of that and you can tell rolls his eyes every time he knows his boss will do something stupid, he's simply using his boss as a means to an end. This dynamic is great because it's pretty much a reversal on how the boss is usual the smartest and running things and the lackey is stupid and susceptible to control.
But my favorite villain is Mirage, she is great from the fact of how powerful she really is which makes her not the easiest opponent to beat. But just the fact that she is a total b....the thought of Aladin and Jasmine or anyone in love always motivates her to kill them or make them miserable for some unknown reason.
But the third is the fact that we see both Aladin and Jasmine have a real functioning love relationship, which I think is great and a bit revolutionary because animated shows at the time never really had that. It was also a primary example of a functional couple done the right way. They both have their ups and downs, help each other, have passion, and both do get challenged both physically and mentally which at times made you feel pathos for them and all the more wanted both of them to win and continue being happy together, which is something all couples want.
Like any hidden treasures in Arabian fantasies this is a treasure worth uncovering.
Rating: 4 stars
In my humble personal opinion Aladdin is Disney's best animated classic ever. So naturally I watched the series, and watched again, and watched again. Disney gives the main character more personally, the good sides but also the flaws and okay sometimes they miss and make a main character out of character. Al and Jas meet many new friends and about the same on enemies. Friends like the people of Odiferans, barbarians that aren't that smart and enjoy stinking cheese or Sadira a semi-friend, semi-villian street girl just like Aladdin does everything in her sand powers to make Aladdin fall in love with her. Take the mysterius Fashir, a blind old man that knows Aladdin's future. Some are smart and power like the mighty wizard Mozenrath or the catty sorceress Mirage others are not so smart and not nearly has powerful like the thief Abis Mal or the inventor Mechanicles (though he has brains.
If you liked Aladdin then you'll certainly enjoy watching Disney's Aladdin the series.
If you liked Aladdin then you'll certainly enjoy watching Disney's Aladdin the series.
The show isn't as good as the original and the King of Thieves(which is the best DTV sequel) but much better than the disappointing Return of Jafar. All the characters are well done, with the exception of Aladdin who seemed immature, and also Abis Mal who I never could stand, and generally the animation is good. Dan Castellanetta is funnier than he was in Jafar, and Jasmine seems more mature and vivacious. Most of the story lines are excellent, with great villains like Mozenrath, Ayama Aghoul, Mechanicles and Mirage. My favourite two episodes however were "Heads You Lose" and "Hero with a Thousand Feathers" with great humour, good stories, and the fantastic Tim Curry as Caliph Kapok and Amok Mon Ra. The rest of the episodes showed great promise too especially "Garden of Evil", "The Book of Kartoum" and "Armored and Dangerous". Well worth watching! 8/10 Bethany Cox
This show had semi-good animation for what it was, but that was not what drew me in as a kid. The plot lines and dialogue were witty and action grabbing. The villains were possibly the best on TV at the time. Mozenrath was the greatest! Something I especially enjoyed were the little things thrown in from other movies or TV shows of that same genre. For example, there was an episode about the Blue Rose of Forgetfullness, which is an item from a movie called "The Thief of Bagdad". (By the way, if you watch "Thief of Bagdad", you'll see where Disney got most of their name ideas and character designs for the first Aladdin movie). Even though it's sort of a sad thing to admit, but when I was ten I ran home everyday to see this show. One of the things I liked the most was that every character was included at some point. Even the Sultan had a chance to be a hero every now and again.
Once again, I check out the user comments for a great Disney TV show only to be surprised at the many negative reviews. This is one of my favorite TV shows ever from Disney. It's full of adventure and humor, and I don't think Aladdin and Jasmine are as two-dimensional as many other reviewers here have claimed. Okay, I have to admit, that Genie, Jago and sometimes Abu are the funny characters, not Aladdin and Jasmine, but that doesn't make them two-dimensional. This show is a classic of the 90s, and it deserves every praise it can get. Many Disney shows are ones, that I used to watch back in the day, but now, I don't like them anymore. But "Aladdin" will never get too childish or too disgusting or too annoying for me.
¿Sabías que...?
- CuriosidadesThe show was so popular that it ran for eighty-six episodes (two seasons), one of the few exceptions to Disney's sixty-five-episode limit. Others being Patoaventuras (1987), which had one hundred episodes (four seasons), El pato Darkwing (1991) had ninety-one episodes (three seasons), Kim Possible (2002) that had 87 Episodes (4 Seasons) and Phineas y Ferb (2007) that had 160 episodes and ran for (4 Seasons).
- ConexionesFeatured in E! Animation (1994)
Selecciones populares
Inicia sesión para calificar y añadir a tu lista para recibir recomendaciones personalizadas
- How many seasons does Aladdin have?Con tecnología de Alexa
Detalles
Contribuir a esta página
Sugerir un cambio o añadir el contenido que falta