Criticism of Aladdin by the Times of India

HISTORY: A notorious "street rat", Aladdin, feels a deep sense of connection with the princess of the kingdom in which he resides, but when he reaches his palace, he realizes it will be more difficult to conquer it than to win it. he had imagined.

REVIEW: A local thief Aladdin (Mena Mbadoud), of the kingdom of Agrabah, falls in love with his princess – Jasmine (Naomi Scott) – and decides to persuade her, but the evil Grand Vizier Jafar ( Marwan) Kenzari) and the Sultan's chief adviser (Navid Negahban) have put forward this condition: Aladdin must bring him the magic lamp and his genius (Will Smith) who grants three wishes.

The story of Aladdin and genius is known to all. and all and this live adaptation of the animated Disney clbadic of the same name, which originally immortalized this legendary tale, do not escape this phenomenon. The new badociation of Mena Mbadoud and Naomi Scott works and is a pleasant surprise, as the duo shares an amazing chemistry on screen and retains the sympathetic factors of their respective characters until the very end. Will Smith, the Genie, is a natural phenomenon, but it would be criminal to compare it to Robbin Williams' 1992 act in the original movie, as the standards established by the late actor-comedian are as follows :

Jafar – the vengeful villain – is so bad in the movie that he's really good, and Brownie refers to director Guy Ritchie for fully exploring and bringing to light the twisted psyche of this character you're wondering – that's the sinner and against whom the sin was committed

However, the disadvantage of the whole process of direction is that it is somewhat mixed and some song-dance sequences have air forced and could have been avoided. Despite its splendor and its larger-than-life cinematic animation, the film begins to be felt after two hours and eight minutes. The moment the film goes is another problem not to be overlooked: all characters have enough time and attention to grow and develop, while the end is packed in a heartbreaking haste.

The 90s, who watched the cartoon of this story, will find "Aladdin" a bit too hard to get used to at first, but otherwise, the movie – without the slightest hiccup – is nice and sets the tone. "wellness". factor of the first frame and holds it until the curtains are drawn.