TV production of Aladdin where his mother sings “you're an idle ragamuffin” to him
There was a television production of a musical version of Aladdin shown in approximately the early seventies. I can't confirm the channel, but I have a strong suspicion it was WNEW in New York, which was at the time a MetroMedia affiliate. It featured a song by Aladdin's mother, sung to Aladdin, featuring the line "you're an idle ragamuffin".
It's not the Cole Porter version from 1958 -- that one was allegedly never rebroadcast, and does not appear to contain such a song. Also, the one I saw was in color.
Is the production I saw ringing a bell with anyone?
story-identification tv
edited Dec 20 at 17:37
Spencer
4111513
asked Dec 20 at 16:56
VBartilucci
8,68611640
add a comment |
There was a television production of a musical version of Aladdin shown in approximately the early seventies. I can't confirm the channel, but I have a strong suspicion it was WNEW in New York, which was at the time a MetroMedia affiliate. It featured a song by Aladdin's mother, sung to Aladdin, featuring the line "you're an idle ragamuffin".
It's not the Cole Porter version from 1958 -- that one was allegedly never rebroadcast, and does not appear to contain such a song. Also, the one I saw was in color.
Is the production I saw ringing a bell with anyone?
story-identification tv
edited Dec 20 at 17:37
Spencer
4111513
asked Dec 20 at 16:56
VBartilucci
8,68611640
1
Was it only Aladdin, or is there any chance there was a mashup of other 1001 nights characters as well?
– Jenayah
Dec 20 at 17:34
add a comment |
There was a television production of a musical version of Aladdin shown in approximately the early seventies. I can't confirm the channel, but I have a strong suspicion it was WNEW in New York, which was at the time a MetroMedia affiliate. It featured a song by Aladdin's mother, sung to Aladdin, featuring the line "you're an idle ragamuffin".
It's not the Cole Porter version from 1958 -- that one was allegedly never rebroadcast, and does not appear to contain such a song. Also, the one I saw was in color.
Is the production I saw ringing a bell with anyone?
story-identification tv
edited Dec 20 at 17:37
Spencer
4111513
asked Dec 20 at 16:56
VBartilucci
8,68611640
There was a television production of a musical version of Aladdin shown in approximately the early seventies. I can't confirm the channel, but I have a strong suspicion it was WNEW in New York, which was at the time a MetroMedia affiliate. It featured a song by Aladdin's mother, sung to Aladdin, featuring the line "you're an idle ragamuffin".
It's not the Cole Porter version from 1958 -- that one was allegedly never rebroadcast, and does not appear to contain such a song. Also, the one I saw was in color.
Is the production I saw ringing a bell with anyone?
story-identification tv
story-identification tv
edited Dec 20 at 17:37
Spencer
4111513
asked Dec 20 at 16:56
VBartilucci
8,68611640
edited Dec 20 at 17:37
Spencer
4111513
asked Dec 20 at 16:56
VBartilucci
8,68611640
edited Dec 20 at 17:37
Spencer
4111513
edited Dec 20 at 17:37
Spencer
4111513
edited Dec 20 at 17:37
Spencer
4111513
4111513
asked Dec 20 at 16:56
VBartilucci
8,68611640
asked Dec 20 at 16:56
VBartilucci
8,68611640
asked Dec 20 at 16:56
VBartilucci
8,68611640
8,68611640
1
Was it only Aladdin, or is there any chance there was a mashup of other 1001 nights characters as well?
– Jenayah
Dec 20 at 17:34
add a comment |
1
Was it only Aladdin, or is there any chance there was a mashup of other 1001 nights characters as well?
– Jenayah
Dec 20 at 17:34
1
1
Was it only Aladdin, or is there any chance there was a mashup of other 1001 nights characters as well?
– Jenayah
Dec 20 at 17:34
Was it only Aladdin, or is there any chance there was a mashup of other 1001 nights characters as well?
– Jenayah
Dec 20 at 17:34
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
We have a winner - it is indeed the 1967 broadcast, based on the Prince Street Players version of the show. This would have meant either that I was only a year old when I saw it (and have a FAR better memory than I ever imagined) or that it was rebroadcast later.
This site offers the rights to the play, and the summary directly quotes the phrase "idle ragamuffin". There's even a clip of the song in question.
Using the art of Ancient Chinese Staging, an all-knowing and
all-seeing Stage Manager and his two Assistants tell the story of
Aladdin – an "idle rag-a-muffin," kite-flying enthusiast. After
happening upon, and falling hopelessly in love with, the emperor's
daughter, Princess Mei Ling, Aladdin is determined to become the
richest man in China and marry her, but Fate is a fickle mistress, and
Aladdin's is about to take a few treacherous and hilarious turns
before he can have his Happily Ever After.
The Prince Street Players' own site uses the same phrase, and offers more info about their productions.
Now I just have to see if I can track down a copy.
answered Dec 20 at 21:10
VBartilucci
8,68611640
add a comment |
There was a TV movie musical of Aladdin that was first broadcast on Christmas Day, 1971 on the BBC. It might have been rebroadcast in the USA at some later point. Were the characters speaking with British accents? I do not remember seeing this; I found it by searching IMDB, which has no photos nor lyrics. The next closest match was from 1967 but it was staged in "Chinese theatre" style which you would have remembered.
The archival BBC television listings added that it was broadcast at 5 PM their time, and says: "Cilla Black as Aladdin. A traditional pantomime recorded at Wimbledon Theatre with ERIC COVERDALE, BILL HERBERT and THE IRVING DAVIES DANCERS, RONNIE HAZLEHURST AND HIS ORCHESTRA, Vocal backings THE BREAKAWAYS and THE FRED TOMLINSON SINGERS Choreography IRVING DAVIES, Written by RONNIE TAYLOR from the book by PHIL PARK and ALBERT J. KNIGHT Producer MICHAEL HURLL."
Here is a black and white picture from a rehearsal of this production.
answered Dec 20 at 20:21
nebogipfel
1,00135
Hm, this may be worth investigating. It's certainly the right timeframe. I don't recall it being in Panto style, however, and I don't remember seeing anyone's Twankey <g>. The "Chinese theatre" style of the 1967 version also matches the aforementioned 1958 Cole Porter production, a complete copy of which I actually found online. youtube.com/watch?v=LxVF572N4yI
– VBartilucci
Dec 20 at 20:45
Now that I recall, the 1967 version may be the winner, and either I saw it far earlier than I thought (I'd have only been one, for pete's sake), or it was re-run some years later. I recall a scene involving cups of tea and the old "distract and swap" gag - the pair kept pointing and saying "look, please" in a style that very well could be described as cartoonishly Asian. I found the older version, perhaps it's worth digging about for that one.
– VBartilucci
Dec 20 at 20:48
@VBartilucci if you are to dig about the 1967 one, check out the only (but quite complete) review it has on IMDb
– Jenayah
Dec 20 at 20:53
add a comment |
Your Answer
StackExchange.ready(function() {
var channelOptions = {
tags: "".split(" "),
id: "186"
};
initTagRenderer("".split(" "), "".split(" "), channelOptions);
StackExchange.using("externalEditor", function() {
// Have to fire editor after snippets, if snippets enabled
if (StackExchange.settings.snippets.snippetsEnabled) {
StackExchange.using("snippets", function() {
createEditor();
});
}
else {
createEditor();
}
});
function createEditor() {
StackExchange.prepareEditor({
heartbeatType: 'answer',
autoActivateHeartbeat: false,
convertImagesToLinks: false,
noModals: true,
showLowRepImageUploadWarning: true,
reputationToPostImages: null,
bindNavPrevention: true,
postfix: "",
imageUploader: {
brandingHtml: "Powered by u003ca class="icon-imgur-white" href="https://imgur.com/"u003eu003c/au003e",
contentPolicyHtml: "User contributions licensed under u003ca href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/"u003ecc by-sa 3.0 with attribution requiredu003c/au003e u003ca href="https://stackoverflow.com/legal/content-policy"u003e(content policy)u003c/au003e",
allowUrls: true
},
noCode: true, onDemand: true,
discardSelector: ".discard-answer"
,immediatelyShowMarkdownHelp:true
});
}
});
Sign up or log in
StackExchange.ready(function () {
StackExchange.helpers.onClickDraftSave('#login-link');
});
Sign up using Google
Sign up using Facebook
Sign up using Email and Password
Post as a guest
Required, but never shown
StackExchange.ready(
function () {
StackExchange.openid.initPostLogin('.new-post-login', 'https%3a%2f%2fscifi.stackexchange.com%2fquestions%2f201869%2ftv-production-of-aladdin-where-his-mother-sings-youre-an-idle-ragamuffin-to-h%23new-answer', 'question_page');
}
);
Post as a guest
Required, but never shown
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
We have a winner - it is indeed the 1967 broadcast, based on the Prince Street Players version of the show. This would have meant either that I was only a year old when I saw it (and have a FAR better memory than I ever imagined) or that it was rebroadcast later.
This site offers the rights to the play, and the summary directly quotes the phrase "idle ragamuffin". There's even a clip of the song in question.
Using the art of Ancient Chinese Staging, an all-knowing and
all-seeing Stage Manager and his two Assistants tell the story of
Aladdin – an "idle rag-a-muffin," kite-flying enthusiast. After
happening upon, and falling hopelessly in love with, the emperor's
daughter, Princess Mei Ling, Aladdin is determined to become the
richest man in China and marry her, but Fate is a fickle mistress, and
Aladdin's is about to take a few treacherous and hilarious turns
before he can have his Happily Ever After.
The Prince Street Players' own site uses the same phrase, and offers more info about their productions.
Now I just have to see if I can track down a copy.
answered Dec 20 at 21:10
VBartilucci
8,68611640
add a comment |
We have a winner - it is indeed the 1967 broadcast, based on the Prince Street Players version of the show. This would have meant either that I was only a year old when I saw it (and have a FAR better memory than I ever imagined) or that it was rebroadcast later.
This site offers the rights to the play, and the summary directly quotes the phrase "idle ragamuffin". There's even a clip of the song in question.
Using the art of Ancient Chinese Staging, an all-knowing and
all-seeing Stage Manager and his two Assistants tell the story of
Aladdin – an "idle rag-a-muffin," kite-flying enthusiast. After
happening upon, and falling hopelessly in love with, the emperor's
daughter, Princess Mei Ling, Aladdin is determined to become the
richest man in China and marry her, but Fate is a fickle mistress, and
Aladdin's is about to take a few treacherous and hilarious turns
before he can have his Happily Ever After.
The Prince Street Players' own site uses the same phrase, and offers more info about their productions.
Now I just have to see if I can track down a copy.
answered Dec 20 at 21:10
VBartilucci
8,68611640
add a comment |
We have a winner - it is indeed the 1967 broadcast, based on the Prince Street Players version of the show. This would have meant either that I was only a year old when I saw it (and have a FAR better memory than I ever imagined) or that it was rebroadcast later.
This site offers the rights to the play, and the summary directly quotes the phrase "idle ragamuffin". There's even a clip of the song in question.
Using the art of Ancient Chinese Staging, an all-knowing and
all-seeing Stage Manager and his two Assistants tell the story of
Aladdin – an "idle rag-a-muffin," kite-flying enthusiast. After
happening upon, and falling hopelessly in love with, the emperor's
daughter, Princess Mei Ling, Aladdin is determined to become the
richest man in China and marry her, but Fate is a fickle mistress, and
Aladdin's is about to take a few treacherous and hilarious turns
before he can have his Happily Ever After.
The Prince Street Players' own site uses the same phrase, and offers more info about their productions.
Now I just have to see if I can track down a copy.
answered Dec 20 at 21:10
VBartilucci
8,68611640
We have a winner - it is indeed the 1967 broadcast, based on the Prince Street Players version of the show. This would have meant either that I was only a year old when I saw it (and have a FAR better memory than I ever imagined) or that it was rebroadcast later.
This site offers the rights to the play, and the summary directly quotes the phrase "idle ragamuffin". There's even a clip of the song in question.
Using the art of Ancient Chinese Staging, an all-knowing and
all-seeing Stage Manager and his two Assistants tell the story of
Aladdin – an "idle rag-a-muffin," kite-flying enthusiast. After
happening upon, and falling hopelessly in love with, the emperor's
daughter, Princess Mei Ling, Aladdin is determined to become the
richest man in China and marry her, but Fate is a fickle mistress, and
Aladdin's is about to take a few treacherous and hilarious turns
before he can have his Happily Ever After.
The Prince Street Players' own site uses the same phrase, and offers more info about their productions.
Now I just have to see if I can track down a copy.
answered Dec 20 at 21:10
VBartilucci
8,68611640
edited Dec 20 at 21:22
answered Dec 20 at 21:10
VBartilucci
8,68611640
answered Dec 20 at 21:10
VBartilucci
8,68611640
answered Dec 20 at 21:10
VBartilucci
8,68611640
8,68611640
add a comment |
add a comment |
There was a TV movie musical of Aladdin that was first broadcast on Christmas Day, 1971 on the BBC. It might have been rebroadcast in the USA at some later point. Were the characters speaking with British accents? I do not remember seeing this; I found it by searching IMDB, which has no photos nor lyrics. The next closest match was from 1967 but it was staged in "Chinese theatre" style which you would have remembered.
The archival BBC television listings added that it was broadcast at 5 PM their time, and says: "Cilla Black as Aladdin. A traditional pantomime recorded at Wimbledon Theatre with ERIC COVERDALE, BILL HERBERT and THE IRVING DAVIES DANCERS, RONNIE HAZLEHURST AND HIS ORCHESTRA, Vocal backings THE BREAKAWAYS and THE FRED TOMLINSON SINGERS Choreography IRVING DAVIES, Written by RONNIE TAYLOR from the book by PHIL PARK and ALBERT J. KNIGHT Producer MICHAEL HURLL."
Here is a black and white picture from a rehearsal of this production.
answered Dec 20 at 20:21
nebogipfel
1,00135
Hm, this may be worth investigating. It's certainly the right timeframe. I don't recall it being in Panto style, however, and I don't remember seeing anyone's Twankey <g>. The "Chinese theatre" style of the 1967 version also matches the aforementioned 1958 Cole Porter production, a complete copy of which I actually found online. youtube.com/watch?v=LxVF572N4yI
– VBartilucci
Dec 20 at 20:45
Now that I recall, the 1967 version may be the winner, and either I saw it far earlier than I thought (I'd have only been one, for pete's sake), or it was re-run some years later. I recall a scene involving cups of tea and the old "distract and swap" gag - the pair kept pointing and saying "look, please" in a style that very well could be described as cartoonishly Asian. I found the older version, perhaps it's worth digging about for that one.
– VBartilucci
Dec 20 at 20:48
@VBartilucci if you are to dig about the 1967 one, check out the only (but quite complete) review it has on IMDb
– Jenayah
Dec 20 at 20:53
add a comment |
There was a TV movie musical of Aladdin that was first broadcast on Christmas Day, 1971 on the BBC. It might have been rebroadcast in the USA at some later point. Were the characters speaking with British accents? I do not remember seeing this; I found it by searching IMDB, which has no photos nor lyrics. The next closest match was from 1967 but it was staged in "Chinese theatre" style which you would have remembered.
The archival BBC television listings added that it was broadcast at 5 PM their time, and says: "Cilla Black as Aladdin. A traditional pantomime recorded at Wimbledon Theatre with ERIC COVERDALE, BILL HERBERT and THE IRVING DAVIES DANCERS, RONNIE HAZLEHURST AND HIS ORCHESTRA, Vocal backings THE BREAKAWAYS and THE FRED TOMLINSON SINGERS Choreography IRVING DAVIES, Written by RONNIE TAYLOR from the book by PHIL PARK and ALBERT J. KNIGHT Producer MICHAEL HURLL."
Here is a black and white picture from a rehearsal of this production.
answered Dec 20 at 20:21
nebogipfel
1,00135
Hm, this may be worth investigating. It's certainly the right timeframe. I don't recall it being in Panto style, however, and I don't remember seeing anyone's Twankey <g>. The "Chinese theatre" style of the 1967 version also matches the aforementioned 1958 Cole Porter production, a complete copy of which I actually found online. youtube.com/watch?v=LxVF572N4yI
– VBartilucci
Dec 20 at 20:45
Now that I recall, the 1967 version may be the winner, and either I saw it far earlier than I thought (I'd have only been one, for pete's sake), or it was re-run some years later. I recall a scene involving cups of tea and the old "distract and swap" gag - the pair kept pointing and saying "look, please" in a style that very well could be described as cartoonishly Asian. I found the older version, perhaps it's worth digging about for that one.
– VBartilucci
Dec 20 at 20:48
@VBartilucci if you are to dig about the 1967 one, check out the only (but quite complete) review it has on IMDb
– Jenayah
Dec 20 at 20:53
add a comment |
There was a TV movie musical of Aladdin that was first broadcast on Christmas Day, 1971 on the BBC. It might have been rebroadcast in the USA at some later point. Were the characters speaking with British accents? I do not remember seeing this; I found it by searching IMDB, which has no photos nor lyrics. The next closest match was from 1967 but it was staged in "Chinese theatre" style which you would have remembered.
The archival BBC television listings added that it was broadcast at 5 PM their time, and says: "Cilla Black as Aladdin. A traditional pantomime recorded at Wimbledon Theatre with ERIC COVERDALE, BILL HERBERT and THE IRVING DAVIES DANCERS, RONNIE HAZLEHURST AND HIS ORCHESTRA, Vocal backings THE BREAKAWAYS and THE FRED TOMLINSON SINGERS Choreography IRVING DAVIES, Written by RONNIE TAYLOR from the book by PHIL PARK and ALBERT J. KNIGHT Producer MICHAEL HURLL."
Here is a black and white picture from a rehearsal of this production.
answered Dec 20 at 20:21
nebogipfel
1,00135
There was a TV movie musical of Aladdin that was first broadcast on Christmas Day, 1971 on the BBC. It might have been rebroadcast in the USA at some later point. Were the characters speaking with British accents? I do not remember seeing this; I found it by searching IMDB, which has no photos nor lyrics. The next closest match was from 1967 but it was staged in "Chinese theatre" style which you would have remembered.
The archival BBC television listings added that it was broadcast at 5 PM their time, and says: "Cilla Black as Aladdin. A traditional pantomime recorded at Wimbledon Theatre with ERIC COVERDALE, BILL HERBERT and THE IRVING DAVIES DANCERS, RONNIE HAZLEHURST AND HIS ORCHESTRA, Vocal backings THE BREAKAWAYS and THE FRED TOMLINSON SINGERS Choreography IRVING DAVIES, Written by RONNIE TAYLOR from the book by PHIL PARK and ALBERT J. KNIGHT Producer MICHAEL HURLL."
Here is a black and white picture from a rehearsal of this production.
answered Dec 20 at 20:21
nebogipfel
1,00135
answered Dec 20 at 20:21
nebogipfel
1,00135
answered Dec 20 at 20:21
nebogipfel
1,00135
answered Dec 20 at 20:21
nebogipfel
1,00135
1,00135
Hm, this may be worth investigating. It's certainly the right timeframe. I don't recall it being in Panto style, however, and I don't remember seeing anyone's Twankey <g>. The "Chinese theatre" style of the 1967 version also matches the aforementioned 1958 Cole Porter production, a complete copy of which I actually found online. youtube.com/watch?v=LxVF572N4yI
– VBartilucci
Dec 20 at 20:45
Now that I recall, the 1967 version may be the winner, and either I saw it far earlier than I thought (I'd have only been one, for pete's sake), or it was re-run some years later. I recall a scene involving cups of tea and the old "distract and swap" gag - the pair kept pointing and saying "look, please" in a style that very well could be described as cartoonishly Asian. I found the older version, perhaps it's worth digging about for that one.
– VBartilucci
Dec 20 at 20:48
@VBartilucci if you are to dig about the 1967 one, check out the only (but quite complete) review it has on IMDb
– Jenayah
Dec 20 at 20:53
add a comment |
Hm, this may be worth investigating. It's certainly the right timeframe. I don't recall it being in Panto style, however, and I don't remember seeing anyone's Twankey <g>. The "Chinese theatre" style of the 1967 version also matches the aforementioned 1958 Cole Porter production, a complete copy of which I actually found online. youtube.com/watch?v=LxVF572N4yI
– VBartilucci
Dec 20 at 20:45
Now that I recall, the 1967 version may be the winner, and either I saw it far earlier than I thought (I'd have only been one, for pete's sake), or it was re-run some years later. I recall a scene involving cups of tea and the old "distract and swap" gag - the pair kept pointing and saying "look, please" in a style that very well could be described as cartoonishly Asian. I found the older version, perhaps it's worth digging about for that one.
– VBartilucci
Dec 20 at 20:48
@VBartilucci if you are to dig about the 1967 one, check out the only (but quite complete) review it has on IMDb
– Jenayah
Dec 20 at 20:53
Hm, this may be worth investigating. It's certainly the right timeframe. I don't recall it being in Panto style, however, and I don't remember seeing anyone's Twankey <g>. The "Chinese theatre" style of the 1967 version also matches the aforementioned 1958 Cole Porter production, a complete copy of which I actually found online. youtube.com/watch?v=LxVF572N4yI
– VBartilucci
Dec 20 at 20:45
Hm, this may be worth investigating. It's certainly the right timeframe. I don't recall it being in Panto style, however, and I don't remember seeing anyone's Twankey <g>. The "Chinese theatre" style of the 1967 version also matches the aforementioned 1958 Cole Porter production, a complete copy of which I actually found online. youtube.com/watch?v=LxVF572N4yI
– VBartilucci
Dec 20 at 20:45
Now that I recall, the 1967 version may be the winner, and either I saw it far earlier than I thought (I'd have only been one, for pete's sake), or it was re-run some years later. I recall a scene involving cups of tea and the old "distract and swap" gag - the pair kept pointing and saying "look, please" in a style that very well could be described as cartoonishly Asian. I found the older version, perhaps it's worth digging about for that one.
– VBartilucci
Dec 20 at 20:48
Now that I recall, the 1967 version may be the winner, and either I saw it far earlier than I thought (I'd have only been one, for pete's sake), or it was re-run some years later. I recall a scene involving cups of tea and the old "distract and swap" gag - the pair kept pointing and saying "look, please" in a style that very well could be described as cartoonishly Asian. I found the older version, perhaps it's worth digging about for that one.
– VBartilucci
Dec 20 at 20:48
@VBartilucci if you are to dig about the 1967 one, check out the only (but quite complete) review it has on IMDb
– Jenayah
Dec 20 at 20:53
@VBartilucci if you are to dig about the 1967 one, check out the only (but quite complete) review it has on IMDb
– Jenayah
Dec 20 at 20:53
add a comment |
Thanks for contributing an answer to Science Fiction & Fantasy Stack Exchange!
- Please be sure to answer the question. Provide details and share your research!
But avoid …
- Asking for help, clarification, or responding to other answers.
- Making statements based on opinion; back them up with references or personal experience.
To learn more, see our tips on writing great answers.
Some of your past answers have not been well-received, and you're in danger of being blocked from answering.
Please pay close attention to the following guidance:
- Please be sure to answer the question. Provide details and share your research!
But avoid …
- Asking for help, clarification, or responding to other answers.
- Making statements based on opinion; back them up with references or personal experience.
To learn more, see our tips on writing great answers.
Sign up or log in
StackExchange.ready(function () {
StackExchange.helpers.onClickDraftSave('#login-link');
});
Sign up using Google
Sign up using Facebook
Sign up using Email and Password
Post as a guest
Required, but never shown
StackExchange.ready(
function () {
StackExchange.openid.initPostLogin('.new-post-login', 'https%3a%2f%2fscifi.stackexchange.com%2fquestions%2f201869%2ftv-production-of-aladdin-where-his-mother-sings-youre-an-idle-ragamuffin-to-h%23new-answer', 'question_page');
}
);
Post as a guest
Required, but never shown
Sign up or log in
StackExchange.ready(function () {
StackExchange.helpers.onClickDraftSave('#login-link');
});
Sign up using Google
Sign up using Facebook
Sign up using Email and Password
Post as a guest
Required, but never shown
Sign up or log in
StackExchange.ready(function () {
StackExchange.helpers.onClickDraftSave('#login-link');
});
Sign up using Google
Sign up using Facebook
Sign up using Email and Password
Post as a guest
Required, but never shown
Sign up or log in
StackExchange.ready(function () {
StackExchange.helpers.onClickDraftSave('#login-link');
});
Sign up using Google
Sign up using Facebook
Sign up using Email and Password
Sign up using Google
Sign up using Facebook
Sign up using Email and Password
Post as a guest
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
1
Was it only Aladdin, or is there any chance there was a mashup of other 1001 nights characters as well?
– Jenayah
Dec 20 at 17:34