ipl-logo

Aladdin Research Paper

792 Words4 Pages

Genies granting three wishes are a fable that every person has at least once in their life wished there were such a thing as magical genies. If there were enchanted lamps and after rubbing it a genie came out it would give us a chance to wish for three things that can change our lives. Telling a story about a person getting the opportunity to discover a genie and is promised three wishes should be a fun tale to tell. Walt Disney Animation Studios’ 31st animated motion picture Aladdin has made our fantasies about genies come true with a colorfully bright extravaganza. Aladdin has a fast pace story, amusing characters, beautiful animation, and new catchy songs that makes it a real treat. The genres that the story of Aladdin intermixes are comedy, adventure, musical, and romance. Aladdin is showcased with a loose comedic tone, and it never takes itself on a serious tone like Disney’s earlier animated feature Beauty and the Beast. This gives the film a fun and relaxing night out at the movies, and just having fun with all the screwball humor. Animation can get away with tons of slapstick humor and never get tiring when done thoughtfully, and Aladdin has smart …show more content…

The core to Aladdin’s humor comes from Genie. Genie is the crowd pleaser that makes the experience of Aladdin such a blast. All of Genie’s personality is brought to life by the hilarious Robin Williams. Robin Williams brings his talent of improvisation comedy and warm personality in making Genie the most loveable and hilarious character in the whole movie. The animators did their talent in animating Genie as a magician that performs flawless magic tricks as he transforms into different famous celebrities, animals, and things that Robin impersonated. Genie will appeal to everybody. The adults will pick up and get a laugh out of the famous people that Genie impersonates, while the kids will laugh when Genie transforms himself into other

Show More
Related

  • Genie's Theory Of Feral Children

    761 Words  | 4 Pages

    Feral children are defined to be the human children who had cut connections with the people at a very young age. It is possible that s/he had not experience the tender-loving care, and crucially, learning the human language. Feral children may either: (1) be confined by humans, (2) brought up by animals, or (3) lived in wild due to isolation. I will try to make sense their structures of development starting from their early ages, using the concept of human development.

    Read More

  • Social Norms: A Case Study Of Genie

    905 Words  | 4 Pages

    Thirteen-year-old Genie was found tied to a potty chair on November 4th, 1970, wearing a diaper and unable to talk. Unaware of the outside world and societal norms, Genie was known as the first modern wild child. Genie was locked in her basement for almost her complete life, unable to learn from others and have the opportunity to mentally develop. Through her attempts at rehabilitation by a number of doctors, Genie was able to learn social norms, develop a sense of self and expand her agents of socialization. As Genie learned and explored her new community, she was qualified to adapt to some societal norms.

    Read More

  • Comparing The Wizard Of Oz And Wicked: Broadway Musical

    1249 Words  | 5 Pages

    The musical also gives the audience more to think about with its different viewpoint of “The Wicked Witch” and how she isn’t so wicked which can be taken into the context of our everyday lives with the people around us. In conclusion, The Wizard of Oz and Wicked are both very well known broadway musicals. The Wizard of Oz and Wicked each have their own story, but have the same underlying concept of the fantasy world of Oz and the tale of the Wicked Witches who live in it. There are many similarities and comparisons throughout these musicals many characteristics such as characters, theme, and plot which make these two broadway musicals so

    Read More

  • Feral Child Case Study

    777 Words  | 4 Pages

    Feral Child Task This task will majorly focus on the lack of social and cognitive development of Genie and its connection with Piaget’s and Erickson’s human psychological development theories. As one of the most well- known feral children in the 20th century, the young girl Genie had been confined to a room, isolated and abused by her parents for over a decade before the rescue. Due to the severely abnormal development occurred in the childhood, Genie’s linguistic ability was nearly undeveloped, her limbs were not fully extended, her development was delayed from various perspectives.

    Read More

  • Cinderella Man And The Great Depression

    598 Words  | 3 Pages

    Want to know about the Great Depression? Now I will tell you about it. It was a bad time in the Untied States. This movie mirrors the 20’s till even now, life was good on the surface but the great depression was rumbling underneath.

    Read More

  • Genie Sense Of Self

    780 Words  | 4 Pages

    Without any interaction, Genie is unable to vocalize and displays inhuman characteristics such as clawing and spitting. No sense of self is conceptualize during her childhood causing developmental consequences. However, when she is cared for at the Children’s Hospital, she is given a chance to socialize and gradually

    Read More

  • Summary Of Genie's 'Secret Of The Wild Child'

    945 Words  | 4 Pages

    “Secret of the Wild Child” is about the experiences and development of a child that was in solitary confinement for thirteen years. Genie was the name they pinned on the child due to the similarities of being kept in isolation, then suddenly brought out to human society. During the first few months of life, children need to be exposed to other humans who will care and love for them because this creates a set of ideas and attitudes about who they are as independent beings (Brym et al. 2015,96). Genie’s isolation raised the question whether it was too late for her self image to emerge.

    Read More

  • Examples Of Racism In Aladdin

    1067 Words  | 5 Pages

    Main characters that the audience is meant to admire, like Aladdin and Jasmine, have Western features, lighter skin, and American accents, while nefarious or impoverished characters like Jafar and shopkeepers have beards, hooked noses, and thick, Middle Eastern accents. Jafar’s evil is further manifested in his curly beard and traditional clothing—while Aladdin is clean-shaven, mostly shirtless, and very hetero. These kinds of audiovisual cues are not accidents in the

    Read More

  • Fisherman And The Jinnee Analysis

    721 Words  | 3 Pages

    For the differences in Aladdin there are many that you can point out right away. Of course for all those that have seen Aladdin know that he really likes this girl, but he knows he will never get to be with her because she is a princess but he is not a prince.

    Read More

  • Walt Disney: The Rise Of Animations

    1012 Words  | 5 Pages

    Throughout the 81 years of Disney’s magnificent animation picture films, starting from drawings and paintings to the use of technology, animation has advanced and revolutionized the entertainment industry. This has changed the world by creating more content for children to see, changed the world of animation from cartoons to full on motion pictures that can make people feel emotion, providing entertainment through Walt Disney’s creations, his company’s later creations, and creations made by companies that the Disney have bought. It inspired millions of children to follow their dreams and have a major impact on their

    Read More

  • Disney And Disney's Impact On The Spread Of Cultures

    717 Words  | 3 Pages

    Aladdin also demonstrates the Islamic ethics when Aladdin and Abu represent the sentiment of charity which is the third Pillar of Islam, "Zakat" by giving away their only rations to two

    Read More

  • La Bamba Research Paper

    1779 Words  | 8 Pages

    La Bamba, California is very small town with a population that is just under two hundred people. In this small town, there was an auto repair shop, a bakery, a butcher, a grocery store, and a gas station. Other than the houses where the people lived, this was all that La Bamba consisted of. La Bamba was dependant on the crops of the local farmers to feed everybody. The farmers would haul in large amounts of different crops that would then be used to make the food that the people eat on a daily basis.

    Read More

  • Jk Rowling Research Paper

    1127 Words  | 5 Pages

    Did you know that J.K Rowling won over 30 awards in all for her Harry Potter series? J.K Rowling is a very accomplished woman who started out not so great. She had a lot of walls that blocked her path as an author with family and getting her books on the shelf . In “Harry Potter Order Of The Phoenix” J.K Rowling makes the “The Golden Trio “ come alive in the book. Joanne Rowling, also known as J.K Rowling, used her knowledge in journalism to create great works of literature by applying her imagination and brain power to convey a message to her readers that not all magic is imaginary; there can be magic within oneself and without that person knowing it.

    Read More

  • Genie The Story Of The Wild Child Essay

    670 Words  | 3 Pages

    Genie was found at age thirteen by a social worker, after Genie’s mother reached out for services. “ The

    Read More

  • Essay On Gender Roles In Disney Movies

    1371 Words  | 6 Pages

    DISNEY SEXISM In society, there are gender roles which put each sex in stereotypical figures. These roles affect the way how we speak, dress and act. In general, women expected to behave feminine such as being polite and fragile and on the other hand men are expected to be aggressive and stronger. All these roles are over exaggerated in Disney 's women and men figures. When we look at the society, children are the ones who are more likely to being manipulated by elements such as media.

    Read More

More about Aladdin Research Paper

Open Document