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Did you know the story of Disney's Aladdin has surprising roots far removed from the tales of the Arabian Nights? Dive deep into the fascinating journey of this beloved character and discover where his legend truly began.

Explore the unexpected origins of Aladdin, a tale that predates the classic "One Thousand and One Nights" and has a history all its own. Uncover the evolution of this iconic character and how his story has been shaped and reshaped through centuries of oral and written tradition.

This exploration reveals a different side to a familiar story, offering insights into cultural transmission and the development of folklore. Prepare to be surprised by the real history behind one of Disney's most adventurous heroes.

#AladdinOrigins #Folkloristics #DisneyHistory #ArabianNights

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Transcription
00:00Aladdin wasn't even in the Arabian Nights.
00:02I make videos about movies and TV series, if you like them, subscribe.
00:05The story of Aladdin probably did not exist in the earliest manuscripts of the Arabian Nights.
00:09Aladdin is often thought to be a traditional Middle Eastern tale.
00:12In reality, when the French orientalist Antoine Galland translated the Arabian Nights at the beginning of the 18th century,
00:19He adds several stories that are absent from the Arabic manuscripts he owns.
00:23Among them, Aladdin and the magic lamp.
00:25Galland claims to have heard this story from a Syrian storyteller named Anna Diab,
00:31whom he met in Paris around 1709.
00:34But in the 20th century, Anna Diab's manuscripts and memoirs were rediscovered.
00:39He confirms that the latter did indeed tell several stories to Galland, including that of Aladdin.
00:44Another surprise is that in the early versions, Aladdin does not live in Arabia but in China.
00:49A completely imaginary China where the characters nevertheless bear Arabic names.
00:53and live according to Eastern customs.
00:56Disney later took up this story, creating the fictional kingdom of Agraba.
01:00which is a mixture of Arab, Persian and Indian influences.
01:43I already wanted to be king!
01:47Well, originally this song was supposed to be much longer.
01:49Originally, the song was several minutes longer, and Disney eventually removed several verses.
01:55This song is one of the most dynamic moments in The Lion King.
01:58But during development, it became much more ambitious.
02:01The early storyboards show more gags between Simba, Nala, and Zazu.
02:05Some of the choreographies that involved animals are much longer and several transitions are different.
02:10The animators even imagined additional acrobatics with the giraffes, rhinoceroses and elephants.
02:16And they cut everything out. The filmmakers realize that this sequence comes just before the dramatic turning point of the
02:21movie,
02:22Mufasa's death. If the song is too long, the emotional contrast works less well.
02:27They therefore decided to shorten it to speed up the narrative and prepare the viewer for the approaching tragedy.
02:33Well, this decision enhances the film's effectiveness.
02:36Simba's carefree joy is interrupted almost abruptly, and this is what makes the following events even more...
02:43significant.
02:43Who didn't cry when Mufasa died?
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booste pour m'aider stpppp !!!
dcaba-ahzOoohhh tu m’apprends un truc !
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dcaba-ahzOoohhh tu m’apprends un truc !
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dcaba-ahzOoohhh tu m’apprends un truc !
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Le loulouJe ne savais pas du tout merciiii
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Valerie Mogamerci pour l'information
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GrosmanitouMerci pour la vidéo
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LaSandraMerci je ne savais pas du tout
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Bébé LicorneJe ne savais pas du tout
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