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  1. Aladdin and the King of Thieves (also known as Aladdin 3: The King of Thieves) is a 1996 American direct-to-video animated musical fantasy adventure film produced by Walt Disney Television Animation.

  2. Aladdin and the King of Thieves (Video 1996) cast and crew credits, including actors, actresses, directors, writers and more.

    • Plot
    • Cast
    • Behind The Scenes
    • Cultural References
    • Reception
    • Soundtrack
    • Trivia
    • Adaptation
    • External Links

    It is a time of celebration. The death of Jafar has long since passed and Arabia is at peace as people from near and far are arriving in Agrabah to attend a grand celebration; Aladdin and Princess Jasmine's long awaited and much anticipated wedding has finally arrived. Everyone is getting ready for the big event and they all express their excitemen...

    Scott Weinger as Aladdin
    Robin Williams as Genie
    John Rhys-Davies as Cassim
    Linda Larkin as Jasmine

    Robin Williams returned to voice the Genie after Disney apologized for the use of his likeness in the promotion of the original Aladdin film (Williams believed Disney had broken the terms of his co...

    Robin Williams' many impersonations included a live-action character he portrayed: the title character of the 1993 Fox comedy film, Mrs. Doubtfire.
    At the very end of the credits, the Genie appears in front of the black screen and says, "Game over man, game over!" This is a spoof of an identical speech by the character Hudson in the movie Alie...
    The "security system" set up by the Genie has the classic Cylon "rotating eye" found in Battlestar Galactica.
    During the first song, the Genie turns into Rocky. This is followed up by Genie turning into Don King.

    Based on 12 reviews collected by Rotten Tomatoes, the film received a 33% approval rating from critics, with an average score of 4.84/10. Caryn James of The New York Times praised the sequel as "far better than The Return of Jafar", but acknowledged that "the video has some other weak spots, but these hardly matter when Aladdin and the King of Thie...

    This film marks the second and last time Robin Williams voices the Genie in an animated production before his death on August 11, 2014.
    One of the forty thieves, clearly identifiable as a fakir, is graphically similar to the Mad Doctor.
    When the film's original VHS release first came out in 1996, while the NTSC masters on American VHS and LaserDisc releases preserved the original opening credit "Walt Disney Home Video Presents" in...
    The film was accompanied by a promotional campaign, costing more than $70 million, and with promotional support from McDonald's, Hasbro, TGI Friday's, General Mills and Cadbury.

    Two comic adaptations of the movie were released in September 1996. The first was in Disney Adventures Volume 6 #12, while the other was in Marvel Comics' Disney Comic Hits! #12. Curiously, the latter adaptation starts off the story afterthe 40 Thieves' initial attack. A third comic adaptation was produced in Europe in 1997, with its first printed ...

    Aladdin and the King of Thieves on Wikipedia
    Aladdin and the King of Thieves on Disney.com
  3. Aladdin and the King of Thieves: Directed by Tad Stones. With Val Bettin, Jim Cummings, Gilbert Gottfried, Linda Larkin. The King of Thieves disrupts Aladdin and Jasmine's long-anticipated wedding, looking for an oracle that will lead him to an even bigger treasure.

    • (39K)
    • Animation, Adventure, Comedy
    • Tad Stones
    • 1996-08-13
  4. Sharon Forward. Victor Cook. Legendary secrets are revealed as Aladdin and his friends—Jasmine, Abu, Carpet and, of course, the always entertaining Genie—face all sorts of terrifying threats and make some exciting last-minute escapes pursuing the King Of Thieves and his villainous crew.

  5. Meet the talented cast and crew behind 'Aladdin and the King of Thieves' on Moviefone. Explore detailed bios, filmographies, and the creative team's insights.

  6. Aladdin And The King Of Thieves is a 1996 American animated film that is a second direct-to-video sequel to the original 1992 film and the first direct-to-video sequel to Aladdin: The Return Of Jafar. It marks the end of the 1992 film and to a lesser extent the TV series.

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