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Aladdin 2019 123movies

Aladdin 2019 123movies

Choose Wisely.May. 22, 2019127 Min.
Your rating: 0
7 1 vote

Synopsis

Watch: Aladdin 2019 123movies, Full Movie Online – A kind-hearted street urchin Aladdin vies for the love of the beautiful princess Jasmine, the princess of Agrabah. When he finds a magic lamp, he uses the genie’s magic power to make himself a prince in order to marry her. He’s also on a mission to stop the powerful Jafar who plots to steal the magic lamp that could make his deepest wishes come true..
Plot: A kindhearted street urchin named Aladdin embarks on a magical adventure after finding a lamp that releases a wisecracking genie while a power-hungry Grand Vizier vies for the same lamp that has the power to make their deepest wishes come true.
Smart Tags: #hero #flying_carpet #monkey #genie_character #tiger #parrot #princess #carpet #shapeshifting #transformation #remake_of_oscar_winner #disney #dungeon #wilhelm_scream #giant_bird #aladdin_character #remake #grand_vizier #vizier #based_on_cartoon #magical_carpet


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Ratings:

6.9/10 Votes: 264,926
57% | RottenTomatoes
53/100 | MetaCritic
N/A Votes: 8892 Popularity: 65.462 | TMDB

Reviews:


Why do people hate this movie????
If you do a live action THIS was as cloae to perfection as you could get. True to every aspect of the caryoon and honoring the memory of Robin Williams without Will ‘s Genie trampling on the iconic cartoon portrayal. Visually stunning. Music was spot on.
Review By: Martha

While I am fully prepared to admit that I hated this slightly less than I expected to, I also officially give up on Guy Ritchie. Disney’s original _Aladdin_ is not one of my favourite Disney flicks, but I do like it. And although I’m sure there are people out there who will appreciate this live action do-over more than me, I do find it difficult to believe anyone would think this one is the better of the two versions.

_Final rating:★★ – Had some things that appeal to me, but a poor finished product._

Review By: Gimly
A whole new (different, but familiar) world….
As soon as this live action version of Aladdin was first announced, it seems certain people were against it. While I too have fond memories of seeing the original animated version at the theatre, I was at least willing to give this one a chance. I’m glad I did. Firstly, people need to realise an animated film and live-action film are two different things. Some things that work in animation just won’t translate too well into live-action. The other thing to accept is that, short of resurrecting Robin Williams, there was no way they were ever going to be able to replicate his unique take on the character of the Genie. Once you open your mind to the possibility that something can be ‘different’ but also *good*; then you’ll have a more pleasant experience. That’s what we get here: a movie that is familiar, but at the same time new/different (and that’s not a bad thing).

From the very beginning, the movie is somewhat different to what we might be expecting when we’re introduced to who is telling the story. While it was immediately evident to me what was going on, it wasn’t a ‘bad’ addition. After sweeping shots set to the song ‘Arabian Nights’, we’re introduced to the ‘street rat’ named Aladdin. Although much fuss has been made about the Genie casting, if Aladdin had been miscast, then the whole film would’ve suffered. Thankfully, I can say that I almost immediately liked Mena Massoud in the role. He’s funny, got moves/charm, makes for a likeable ‘thief’ and his relationship with his pet monkey, Abu, is as good as I’d hoped it’d be. Speaking of, although people think of CGI characters badly a lot of the time, it must be made clear the animal companions in this are all wonderfully brought to life/fully-realised characters. Abu is expressive, funny, and helpful (despite sometimes getting them both into trouble).

Not before long Aladdin encounters Princess Jasmine (a well-cast Naomi Scott, who does a lot with the character and should make most Jasmine fans proud), who’s undercover among the people. I was afraid that the movie would rush through their first meeting, but was happy with the amount of time devoted to them developing an interest in each other. I could instantly tell that the beloved character of Jasmine was in safe hands as portrayed by Naomi Scott and that she had nice chemistry with Massoud’s Aladdin. Although not given as much to do as Abu, Jasmine’s loyal tiger companion, Rajah, is another lovely animal created with CGI, who I appreciated wasn’t largely ignored. Jasmine’s other loyal friend, her handmaiden named Dalia, is actually a stand-out character in the movie. Nasim Pedrad has excellent comic timing, as does Naomi Scott, which is on full display in a fun scene where Aladdin comes to the palace and Jasmine attempts to maintain her cover.

The one ‘miss’ in the casting department is that of Marwan Kenzari as villainous Jafar. While others had pre-judged him based on the trailers alone, I was willing to give him a chance to make up for his lack of sinister voice with what would hopefully be at least a menacing performance. Sadly, he lacks even that. There’s nothing particularly memorable about his portrayal (even near the end when he’s given every opportunity to unleash in full-on villain mode, he falls way short). About the only ‘positive’ I could find regarding his character is his animal companion of Iago. The red parrot might not be quite as talkative as the animated version, but he *does* talk (and in a much more bird-like way), getting a few funny lines here and there (I’d expect nothing less from Alan Tudyk providing the voice). It’s just disappointing that Jafar’s miscast, and thus the ‘weak link’ in the film.

What most people are probably wondering about is Will Smith as the Genie. I actually thought he was pretty good here (and I found him more likeable in this role than I have in any movie I’ve seen him in since probably the first Men In Black). There are just one or two instances where I felt he tried to emulate Robin Williams’ version and it didn’t quite work, but on the whole I felt he brought his own energy/style to the character of Genie and it (mostly) worked. The most important thing was the friendship that he formed with Aladdin. While Smith’s Genie may seem a bit more snarky than you might expect, when it comes to the emotional beats, his performance hits the right notes (especially near the end).

Speaking of notes, “What about the songs?” you may ask. I was pretty happy with them, there were just the right amount and they didn’t feel particularly intrusive in any of the scenes they were featured. Even the new song, ‘Speechless’, isn’t too bad (though there are those who’ll no doubt complain). Massoud and Scott have really nice singing voices and did their songs justice, I thought. Will Smith’s also decent with his main songs in the movie (the end credits one I could’ve done without, though).

I must also praise the costumes (Jasmine’s are all stunning, as is Jasmine herself), the use of vibrant colours is quite impressive and the overall look of the film feels like something new/different to what we’ve seen time and time again in films (especially Disney ones). Things I forgot to mention: the Magic Carpet has as much ‘character’ as in the original (I especially appreciated seeing how close friends Carpet and Abu became by the end), and even the Sultan’s head guard, Hakim, is given some depth.

In conclusion, if you go into the theatre already disliking/hating the film based on just the trailers, then you’re probably going to leave the same way you entered: bitter and thinking things like “It ruined my childhood!” (such a rubbish statement). Just try accepting this is a different thing and hopefully you’ll enjoy it.

Review By: Chalice_Of_Evil
Lots of spectacle but little magic
Am a huge Disney fan and have been for pretty much my whole life, ‘Cinderella’, ‘Peter Pan’ and ‘The Lion King’ being my first Disney films (still love all three, especially ‘The Lion King’). ‘Aladdin’ is one of my favourites from them as well as being one of my favourite animated and even overall films. Great animation, songs, characters and one of Disney’s best voice acting performances ever in Robin Williams. Will admit to not being overly excited hearing that there was going to be a live-action remake and was a bit mixed on the trailer.

Have nothing against remakes, or at least try not to, and have liked a few of Disney’s previous live-action remakes. The best being ‘The Jungle Book’ and ‘Cinderella’. Will Smith when he has good material is a likeable actor and still have fond memories of watching ‘The Fresh Prince of Bel Air’ when younger. Although not a fan of Guy Ritchie, there is no bias against him either. Decided to see ‘Aladdin’ with mixed expectations, due to being such a big fan of Disney and after hearing from a few friends that it was good.

Do sadly have to agree with those that were disappointed and this is even when judging ‘Aladdin’ (2019) on its own merits. There is a lot of spectacle and most of it is great, but the magic and soul were missing. Again, like as was said for the recent version of ‘The Lion King’, there has always been an effort to not excessively compare and judge something on its own, but when one version is so great and another fails badly in comparison it is hard not to.

There are good things with ‘Aladdin’. Although very Bollywood-ish (am not saying that as a bad thing, just an observation), the costumes and sets are big, colourful and quite lavish. Some of the photography dazzles. The music that still has the involvement of Alan Menken, songs and score (the music being one of the main reasons as to why the animation is the classic that it is), is a sheer delight. The likes of “Friend Like Me” and “A Whole New World” being classics. Here the older songs are re-worked and there are a couple of new ones, complete with some equally dynamic new scoring. “Friend Like Me” and “A Whole New World” are very nicely done, and also really liked the more ambitious re-working of “Arabian Nights” and “Speechless” (the better of the two added songs) adds such a lot to Jasmine’s character.

Really liked what was done with Jasmine’s character, who is by far the most interesting and most developed character in the film and her development is richer than in the animated films. The performances were mixed, with Naomi Scott sparkling like a true diamond as Jasmine and Will Smith makes a very game and spirited effort filling giant shoes and brings a lot of charisma and freshness to Genie. Mena Massoud isn’t as strong but is appealing as Aladdin.

However, Guy Ritchie came over as the wrong director. Did think even hearing about it that he was a strange and potentially disastrous choice for the job and his style just doesn’t gel and was in serious need of more subtlety. There is some dazzling photography but too much of it is a bit too overblown and gimmicky. The film could have done with having fewer special effects and they tend to not be all that great, felt even from the trailer that Genie looked weird and my feelings haven’t changed. The script could have done with more freshness.

For me too the story was in need of more charm, energy and soul. It doesn’t quite suffer as badly as ‘The Lion King’ from being too faithful and not having enough of its own identity, but what comes over faithfully does not have the same impact or feel anywhere near as fresh. The additional content mostly doesn’t add as much as ought and bloats the film, which could have been 15 minutes shorter (which was a fairly similar problem too with ‘Beauty and the Beast’). Marwan Kenzari is a complete non-entity as a pretty one-note Jafar, whose back-story was laudable on paper but wasn’t particularly compelling somehow. Abu, Iago and Rajah don’t make anywhere near the same impression either, though Abu has his moments (helps too that Frank Welker is back, Iago however sounded odd without Gilbert Gottfried who voiced the character for the original and its two sequels and the television show).

On the whole, lacklustre but has its moments. 4/10

Review By: TheLittleSongbird

Other Information:

Original Title Aladdin
Release Date 2019-05-22
Release Year 2019

Original Language en
Runtime 2 hr 8 min (128 min)
Budget 183000000
Revenue 1047612394
Status Released
Rated PG
Genre Adventure, Comedy, Family
Director Guy Ritchie
Writer John August, Guy Ritchie
Actors Will Smith, Mena Massoud, Naomi Scott
Country United States, United Kingdom
Awards 9 wins & 39 nominations
Production Company N/A
Website N/A


Technical Information:

Sound Mix IMAX 6-Track (IMAX version), DTS (DTS: X), Dolby Digital, Dolby Atmos, 12-Track Digital Sound (IMAX 12 track), Dolby Surround 7.1
Aspect Ratio 2.39 : 1
Camera Arri Alexa Mini, Panavision Primo, G- and T-Series Lenses, Arri Alexa SXT, Panavision Primo, G- and T-Series Lenses
Laboratory Technicolor (digital intermediate)
Film Length N/A
Negative Format CFast 2.0 ARRIRAW (3.4K), Codex ARRIRAW (3.4K)
Cinematographic Process Digital Intermediate (2K) (master format), Dolby Vision, Panavision (anamorphic) (source format), Spherical (some shots)
Printed Film Format D-Cinema (also 3-D version)

Aladdin 2019 123movies
Aladdin 2019 123movies
Aladdin 2019 123movies
Aladdin 2019 123movies
Aladdin 2019 123movies
Aladdin 2019 123movies
Aladdin 2019 123movies
Aladdin 2019 123movies
Aladdin 2019 123movies
Aladdin 2019 123movies
Original title Aladdin
TMDb Rating 7.13 8,892 votes

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