I didn't like a few things:
- Jasmine is completely different. Yes, indeed, in the original she had a costume of a dancer, and the princess of an Islamic country could not dress like that. But it was not worth changing her image so much.
- Jafar originally has a hypnotic staff with which he could achieve everything he wanted, but
more
I didn't like a few things: - Jasmine is completely different. Yes, indeed, in the original she had a costume of a dancer, and the princess of an Islamic country could not dress like that. But it was not worth changing her image so much. - Jafar originally has a hypnotic staff with which he could achieve everything he wanted, but he is looking for a lamp for it. It is clear that the lamp has more power, but its search could be pursued later, without interfering with its own plan. - Gene promised Aladdin that his kingdom would be real and people would know about him. But suddenly, no, no one knows. - Jafar wanted to become a sultan, the genie did this, but after a minute the retinue decided to obey the former sultan. What then was the fulfillment of the wish? The sultan is not physically different from other people, the whole point is that his power is recognized by people, but then they did not recognize it. So the gin just changed his clothes? - Gene, having gained freedom, for some reason becomes a person. Where did that come from? In the original, he just became a free gin. Nevertheless, the film was delighted. While I hate musical numbers in movies, this is probably the first time I've accepted them. I don't know why. Maybe the songs were that good. Will Smith did a surprisingly good job playing the role of a genie, although no one believed in it before the release of the film. He is infinitely far from the character of Robin Williams, but this is the rare case when the actor was able to create his version of the image and make the viewer love himself again. It was also pleasantly surprising that the sultan was made a normal active character, although in the original he was an insanity of insignificance, that is, we have a unique situation where in the world of the feminist trend the white man was suddenly shown even better than he was, rather than omitted. The film is beautiful, expensive and rich. A couple of joints he can forgive. By the way, judging by the denouement of the gin, the authors did not expect to shoot a sequel and closed the story in their own way and finally.
|