The Game
- Studio
- Walt Disney Television Animation
- Animation studio
- Kennedy Cartoons, Inc.
- Distributor
- Buena Vista Television
Synopsis
A pair of wizards show up to play deadly games with the gang.
Characters
Aladdin, Jasmine, Genie, Iago, Abu, Razoul, Wizard
Credits
Directing
- Director
- Alan Zaslove
Producing
- Producer
- Tad Stones, Alan Zaslove
- Associate Producer
- Maia Mattise
Writing
- Writer
- Richard Stanley
- Story Editors
- Mark McCorkle, Robert Schooley
Animation
- Animator
- Chris Derochie
- Assistant Animator
- Roy Sato
Voices
- Voice
- Scott Weinger (Aladdin), Linda Larkin (Jasmine), Dan Castellaneta (Genie), Gilbert Gottfried (Iago), Frank Welker (Abu), Jim Cummings (Razoul), Jonathan Freeman (Wizard)
Music
- Music
- Harvey Cohen, Mark Watters
Crew
- Storyboard Artist
- Floro Dery
- Inbetween Artist
- Tony Quelch
- Background Key Designer
- Jim Schlenker
- Story Editor
- Kevin Campbell
- Dialogue Editor
- Elliot Anders
- Sound Effects Editors
- Michael Gollom, Peggy McAffee, Otis Van Osten
- Production Sound Mixer
- Deb Adair
- Scoring Assistant Engineer
- Jamie Luker
- Scoring Mixer
- Malcolm Luker
- Digital Optical Supervisor
- Ariel Velasco-Shaw
- Music Editor
- Alex Wilkinson
- Singer ("Arabian Nights")
- Bruce Adler
- Scoring Production Supervisor
- Daniel Brock
- On-Line Editor
- David Klandrud
- Overseas Supervisor
- Brad Goodchild
Production notes
Originally aired as one of 65 episodes in The Disney Afternoon in syndication. An additional 21 episodes aired on CBS on Saturday mornings.
Disney's animated adventures of a young "street rat," his royal girlfriend, pet monkey, flying carpet, and personal genie crossed over to TV in the fall of 1994, two years after the theatrical feature Aladdin. Coming on the heels of the direct-to-video sequel The Return of Jafar, the series picked up where that installment left off, with Aladdin still living on the streets of Agrabah, still unwed to beautiful and spunky Princess Jasmine.
Disney's Aladdin continued the fantasy/magic adventures of the feature films, carrying "Al" and Jasmine into peril among sorcerers, mermaids, thieves, and more. Monkey sidekick Abu and the fast-talking, shape-shifting Genie came along to help, as did sassy, complaining parrot Iago, formerly Jafar's pet but now a grudgingly good guy. In place of movie villain Jafar, the series introduced evil sorcerer Mozenrath, inventor Mekanikles, and weaselly thief Abis Mal, among others.
Debuting simultaneously on Saturday morning and as part of the syndicated weekday Disney Afternoon, the show set a pattern for several future Disney series. Many of the films' stars provided the voices of their TV counterparts, with Dan Castellaneta (the voice of Homer Simpson) filling in for Robin Williams in the Genie role.
Aladdin was a hit, capturing the films' clever mix of fantastic adventure with off-the-wall comedy, usually from cynical Iago and the wisecracking Genie. After a successful run of original programs, the show continued in syndicated repeats and in a third feature, the direct-to-video Aladdin and the King of Thieves.
Disney's animated adventures of a young "street rat," his royal girlfriend, pet monkey, flying carpet, and personal genie crossed over to TV in the fall of 1994, two years after the theatrical feature Aladdin. Coming on the heels of the direct-to-video sequel The Return of Jafar, the series picked up where that installment left off, with Aladdin still living on the streets of Agrabah, still unwed to beautiful and spunky Princess Jasmine.
Disney's Aladdin continued the fantasy/magic adventures of the feature films, carrying "Al" and Jasmine into peril among sorcerers, mermaids, thieves, and more. Monkey sidekick Abu and the fast-talking, shape-shifting Genie came along to help, as did sassy, complaining parrot Iago, formerly Jafar's pet but now a grudgingly good guy. In place of movie villain Jafar, the series introduced evil sorcerer Mozenrath, inventor Mekanikles, and weaselly thief Abis Mal, among others.
Debuting simultaneously on Saturday morning and as part of the syndicated weekday Disney Afternoon, the show set a pattern for several future Disney series. Many of the films' stars provided the voices of their TV counterparts, with Dan Castellaneta (the voice of Homer Simpson) filling in for Robin Williams in the Genie role.
Aladdin was a hit, capturing the films' clever mix of fantastic adventure with off-the-wall comedy, usually from cynical Iago and the wisecracking Genie. After a successful run of original programs, the show continued in syndicated repeats and in a third feature, the direct-to-video Aladdin and the King of Thieves.
