Facing selfishness, inferiority complex and stereotype, gain growth

Esmeralda 2022-03-20 09:01:33

The movie still continues Disney's musical style, and the songs are very nice. Moreover, with the development of the times, this film adds some content to this ancient fairy tale: the magic lamp is an elf who can rap, long for freedom, and wants to be a human being, and the princess is a brave and unwilling to be a vase. An enterprising woman, Aladdin is a smart and kind-hearted boy. Although he has to be a thief because of his livelihood, he is a very principled thief. He will do his best to help the poor. In the barrage, someone proposed: At the end of the movie, Aladdin gave up the idea of ​​becoming a prince, but made a wish to make the magic lamp realize his dream of being a man. Why not give the magic lamp to the princess, so that the princess can make three more wishes, and in the end, everyone can be happy, and the protagonists can realize their wishes. In fact, I think that what the film wants to show is that people's desires are not satisfied, and people cannot become slaves of desires. The success of Aladdin at the end of the movie is actually that after he has experienced all the challenges, he let go of his desires and calmly faced his own inferiority complex. In the end, the protagonists have grown up, Aladdin is no longer selfish and inferior, the princess has become the leader of the country confidently, and the magic lamp has gained freedom and enjoys the happiness of people.

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Extended Reading

Aladdin quotes

  • Jafar: [about the prisoners sent by one of the guards] You seem to bring me the rough, but not the diamond.

  • Aladdin: We have jams!

    Jafar: Jams?

    Iago: Jams.

    Aladdin: Yes, jams! Yam jams, fig jams...

    Dalia: Yam jams!

    Aladdin: A-and date jams! Seedless, delicious, ex-exotic jams!

    Genie: Move. Away. From the jams.