– Streetrat –

The Disney division responsible for the publisations of Princess are just in time for the 15th Anniversary Celebration of Aladdin’s debut. In DPM (Disney Princess Magazine) issue 12 has small Jasmine artwork on the front cover she shares space with a cute smiling Aurora and the sweet looking Cinderella. Issue 12 introduces Cinderella’s golden enchanted tales dress in comic and center poster. Beauty’s Belle gets attention in a couple activities in a coloring page. Princess Aurora and Snow White get spotlight in a comic and several little games/activites.


Jasmine on Disney Princess issue 12

Our desert rose has a two page story about her “Impossible Wish” with beautiful artwork of Agrabah in the distance and her and Aladdin on Carpet. The story premise goes like this.





When Jasmine and Aladdin admire a painting of a meddow full with colorful flowers Jasmine wishes that she could see such goregus flowers from her bedroom balcony. At the balcony Aladdin explains it’s an impossible because flowers don’t grow in the sand. Then she looks up to the sky and an idea comes to her. Together with her boyfriend the princess takes on carpet making twists and turns through the clouds sculpting them into white flower clouds. Admering Jasmine’s creativty Aladdin remarks that they’re still white. His girlfriend mentions him to wait
and see and when the sun sets the clouds color pink, lila, orange and yellow shades.

Pink clouds from a Disney Princes Magazine

To celebrate Disney’s Aladdin premiered 15 years ago this 25 November a high-quality picture is published daily. The pictures are from a Japanese Movie Program I purchased earlier this year and promised to share high-res scans but haven’t gotten a chance to so.
The pictures are large, 3000 pixels wide and over 400kb in size.

Aladdn forever!

Until Another Arabian Night!

Download the Zip file by clicking on the thumbnail of Day 30: Teaser Poster

Japanese Movie Program Scan

The voice cast stayed more or less the same in the 15 years since the movie premiered and video sequels, a TV Show, park appearances of the characters, cameos in other Disney projects and all the merchandise requiring the character to speak.

You all know that Robin Williams didn’t return for most reappearances of Genie and Lea Salonga didn’t return either as Princess Jasmine singing voice.

Scott Weinger

Speaking voice Aladdin


Japanese Movie Program Scan - Scott Weinger
Promotional photograph of Scott in the recording booth.

Before Aladdin Scott had various small roles in TV and movie land. Noteworthy is his role as Steve Smith in “Life Goes On” in 1989 and 1990 working alongside Kellie Martin who would voice Sadira 4 years later. Scott’s best known role is as the boyfriend of DJ in “Full House”.

After Aladdin Scott continued with the various small roles between Aladdin projects like both sequels and the TV series. He also went back into the recording booth for Aladdin’s lines in “House of Mouse”. In 2005 he penned a few episodes for the sitcom “What I Like About You”.

Brad Kane

Singing voice Aladdin


Japanese Movie Program Scan - Linda Larking=
Promotional photograph of Brad Kane preforming.

Before Aladdin Brad had a small movie/tv career as actor landing him a guest role on “Law and Order” with Jerry Orbach. He also played along side Jonathan Freeman in the Broadway musical “She Loves Me”.

After Aladdin he and Lea had guest role in the Olson Twins Mothers Day Special connecting him with Scott Weinger again. He would do some singing and release a few albums and singles but nothing really got mainstream. When needed by Disney he’ll do the singing parts for Aladdin. But not on the House of Mous Christmas special where Aladdin sings a few lines. Rick Logan did Aladdin’s part while Bobbie Paige did Jasmine.

Linda Larkin

Speaking voice Jasmine


Japanese Movie Program Scan - Linda Larkin
Promotional photograph of Linda and a Jasmine statue.

Before Aladdin Linda Larkin had a few guest roles in 70′s/80′s hit series like “Murder She Wrote” and “Doogie Houser M.D.”.

After Aladdin Linda landed small supporting roles in video and TV films. Besides that she stayed true to her alter ago by doing the voice of the feisty arabian princess whenever she was called for. Her most recent re-appearance as Princess Jasmine was in Disney Princess Enchanted Tales: Follow Your Dreams and the video game Enchanted Journey.

———-

Lea Salonga

Singing voice Jasmine


Japanese Movie Program Scan - Lea Salonga
Promotional photograph of Lea Salonga recording.

Before Aladdin Lea Salonga was starring as the lead in Miss Saigon and was Eponine in Les Misérables on New York’s Broadway. She was also productions like “Annie”, “The Sound of Music” and “Fantasticks.”

After Aladdin Lea became a succesful singer and a star in the Philippines and United States. She kept her musical talents warm by preforming in productions like Grease, They’re Playing Our Song, and Into The Woods in the Philippines and Singapore. She would join Disney on Mulan where she did the singing for the title character Fa Mulan in 1998. She wouldn’t be reunited with some of the Aladdin cast, Gilbert and Frank, until the 2007 Disney Princes Enchanted Tales: Follow Your Dreams segment I’m Not Peacock Princess as Jasmine’s singing voice.

Robin Williams

voice Genie

No photo


Before Aladdin Robin Williams had a long career as comedian and comedy actor going back to 1977. Robin got fame and fortune as Mork in the TV series “Mork and Mindy” in 1978. A string of successes and failures followed most notable successes where often light hearted comedy films like “Good Morning, Vietnam” or “Hook”. On the flip side his humor wasn’t always enough to save movies from the void of forgetfulness. Average Joe hardly remembers “Club Paradise” or the live-action “Popeye” film from 1980. That Robin could play a serious role became a known fact in the box office successes “Dead Poets Society” or the 1990 Penny Marshal classic “Awakenings” .

After Aladdin Robin Williams carrier leapt for the skies with hits like “Mrs. Doubtfire”, “Jumanji”, “The Birdcage” up to 1997′s “Good Will Hunting”. Like all actors not everything he touches turns into gold. Does anyone remember “Toys”, “Being Human” or “The Secret Agent”? Even the Disney remake of “Flubber” can be seen as a failure if going by 4.5 IMDB Users gave the movie.
Around 2000 Robin seemed to have lost his magic, almost all of his films didn’t rank in much cash but weren’t bad films per so more underappreciated. “Bicentennial Man” and “One Hour Photo” are examples of low box office results but good IMDB rating.
Robin reprised Genie in “Aladdin and the King of Thieves” and the video game “Aladdin’s Math Quest” though that could be re-used lines from the movie.

Jonathan Freeman

Speaking voice Jafar


Japanese Movie Program Scan - Jonathan Freeman
Promotional photograph of Jonathan.

Before Aladdin Jafar’s voice actor had forgettable guest appearances in 80′s and 90′s TV Series and movies. In fact even his Broadway career would not impress many, having only played in the 1978 musical “Platinum.

After Aladdin Jonathan got himself into the picture by casting agencies and the Broadway scene. In 1993 he played alongside Brad Kane and Judy Kuhn (Pocahontas) in the revival of “She Loves Me”. In the 1995 theater season Jonathan portrayed Brett Brattin in “How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying”. ’98 followed him in “On the Town”. In the 21th century he did “The Producers” for a while and “42th Street”.
Then late 2006 he was asked to play Cogsworth in “Beauty and the Beast” before switching to do Grimsby in “The Little Mermaid” directly connecting him to Disney and the movies that would follow after Aladdin. It also reunites him with Alan Menken.
His screen career, however, was still mostly limited to being Jafar when Disney called for in “Return of Jafar”, Hercules’ guest role and various video games.

Gilbert Gottfried

Speaking voice Iago


Japanese Movie Program Scan - Gilbert Gottfried
Promotional photograph of Gilbert Gottfried with Iago statue.

Before Aladdin Gilbert had many guest roles in the 1980′s. He was a regular in “Saturday Night Live” Played Mr. Peabody in all the “Problem Child” films. His typical voice and features landed him a tiny role in “Beverly Hills Cop II”.

After Aladdin Gilbert continued with guest roles in movies, TV series and cartoons. When needed he played the annoying parrot again.

Douglas Seale

voice Sultan

No photo


Before Aladdin Douglas Seale had roles in many films and TV series. His credits roll all the way back to 1937, the year “Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs” saw her world premiere, as a young chap in the TV film Once In A Life Time. Strangely enough there’re a gap between his appearance on a 1939 TV show and “Amadeus” in 1984. He was the voice of Krebbs in the 1990 Rescuers sequel “Rescuers Down Under”. In the 70′s and 80′s he had roles in a couple of musical productions and he was a stage actor as well.

After Aladdin he played in a couple of movies before his death in 1999.

Frank Welker

voice Abu

No photo


Before Aladdin Frank Welker had already a long career as professional voice actor behind him. Thanks to his ability to simulate about every animal on the planet. Besides animal vocals like Abu he can do about every dialect in the English spoken language. His first credits is was the character Orbity in the 1962 cartoon series “The Jetsons”. In “Scooby-Doo, Where Are You!” Frank did Freddy he would reprise that role in almost other Scooby cartoon following. More cartoons and movies followed until in the mid-1980′s the Saturday Morning Cartoon phenomenon picked up speed with shows like “Dungons & Dragons”, “G.I. Joe” and “Transformers” His first Disney production was “The Great Mouse Detective”. Frank Welker would then ‘star’ in almost all Disney feature films and series.

After Aladdin he would continue doing voices and vocal effects. Of course he returned to do Abu and other voices when asked upon. In “Enchanted Tales: Follow Your Dreams” he also did Rajah.

To celebrate that today precisely 15 years ago Disney’s Aladdin premiered Streetrat featured a daily high-quality picture for the past 25 days. The pictures are from a Japanese Movie Program I purchased earlier this year and promised to share high-res scans but haven’t gotten a chance to so. Besides stills from the movie the program contained promotional photos of the key people who brought this animated film to life.

Aladdin’s animation team consisted of hunderds of animators, assisent, animators, inbetweenters and others like coloring artists and the special effects animators. Like all Disney features each character was assigned a unit under the leadership of a supervisor animator responsible for the character design.

Glen Keane

Supervisior Animator Aladdin


Japanese Movie Program Scan - Glen Keane
Glen drawing Aladdin. Here seen mid-way
through the film.


Before Aladdin, Glen studied at Calarts up to 1974 when he rolled into “The Rescuers” where he was tutored by Ollie Johnston. And so his skills grew as he went from “Pete’s Dragon” to “The Fox and The Hound” to “The Great Mouse Detective” as freelancer. In between working with the man who would eventually run Disney Animation John Lasseter on an early CG short “Where The Wild Things Are” in 1983. When that short didn’t get made, because a cost issue Glen moved back to Disney as employee and did character animation for “Oliver & Company”.
It was as supervisior animator of Ariel Glen Keane’s star started to shine which got brighter in his ground breaking animation of Beast in “Beauty and the Beast”.
After Aladdin came Pocahontas and Hercules before his last feature animation project “Treasure Planet” was released in 2002. Between then and the upcoming Rapunzel film Mr. Keane did a few sequel projects like animating Faline in Bambi 2.

Mark Henn

Supervisior Animator Jasmine

No photo
Before Aladdin we knowthat Mark Henn started at Disney on “The Black Cauldron” as mere animator. What he did before that it is unclear, I assume he rolled in into CalArts at some point before being hired by Disney. Quickly Mark was promoted to supervisior animator for the next two projects “The Great Mouse Detective” and “Oliver” before having the title animation director on his office door when co-working with Glen Keane on Ariel’s design. It was then he moved to Florida where lead the unit doing Belle in “Beauty”.
After Aladdin, Mark stayed in Florida to supervise Young Simba for “The Lion King” Appearently did some work for Pixar between projects because he is credited as visual effects and modeling on “Toy Story”. Back at Disney followed “Pocahontas” and “Mulan” with moddeling for “A Bug’s Life” in between.
Not credited but I think he did some work on “A Goofy Movie” too. In 2000 he did additional animation on “The Emperor’s New Groove”, modeling for the Pixar 2001 film “Monsters Inc“. before faling down the ladder to do “Lilo & Stitch” as Lead Animator (Hula Dancers).
Back in the supervisior seat on “Home on the Range” before transfering to CG in “Meet the Robinsons”
Currently Mark Henn and Andreas Deja are in the shorts program having just finished the Goofy short.

Andreas Deja

Supervisior Animator Jafar


Japanese Movie Program Scan -Andreas Deja
Mr. Deja sketching Jafar. Here seen talking to Iago.

Before Aladdin, Andreas Deja rolled into Disney in the 80′s as animator on “The Black Cauldron” then he went onto “The Great Mouse Detective”, “Who Framed Roger Rabbit” and “Oliver and Company”. A quick side-step animating Mickey Mouse in “The Prince and the Pauper” before rolling into the first of the top four Disney features of the 90′s. In “Mermaid” he supervised the King Triton animation unit and in “Beauty” he designed Gaston.
After Aladdin followed Scar in “The Lion King” next was another Mickey short “Run Away Brain”. Andreas animated the title character and hero in “Hercules” before he did some work on “The Emperor’s New Groove”. Another quick little project on Mickey’s animation in “Fantasia 2000″ before doing his first female lead character in “Lilo and Stitch” ending his feature film career with “Home on the Range”.
He had and advisor role in “Bambi 2″ before doing some animation of Queen Narissa in this years “Enchanted”.

Eric Goldberg

Supervisior Animator Genie


Japanese Movie Program Scan - Eric Goldberg
Eric doing a sketch of Genie.
Likely from his first scenes in the cave.


Before Aladdin Eric Goldberg was a freelancer animator on several projects directed by Richard Willaims who in turn in best know for his unfinished project “The Princess and the Cobbler” also known as “Arabian Nights”. Bad tonques say the Aladdin crew stole or borrowed from this movie.
After Aladdin Eric Goldberg stayed at Disney to direct “Pocahontas” and animate Phil in “Hercules” and drawn some “Fantasia 2000″ segments. He also got a cameo appearence as animator in that movie. What followed was a period of live action comedies where Eric did the neccary (2d/cg/sfxc) animation “Looney Tunes: Back in Action” is the best known film of that period.
In 2001 Eric Goldberg returned to Disney to write, direct and (probably) animate the Disneyland Japan resort attraction “The Magic Lamp 3D”, it combines a 3D CG animation with a live stage show, starring Genie. Currently his is reunited with Aladdin directors Ron Clements & John Musker and his fellow animator Andreas Deja for “The Princess and the Frog”.
Between feature projects he is often interviewed for Disney DVD bonus material on classic and modern animated films by the studio.

Will Finn

Supervisior Animator Iago


Japanese Movie Program Scan - Will  Finn
Will Finn predenting to be Iago who explains
Jafar his plans to dump the sultan royal family.


Before Aladdin Willaim S. Fin did work on the Don Bluth classic “The Secret of NIMH” before doing a Goofy short as his first Disney project. Followewas Filmations “Pinocchio and the Emperor of the Night” then back at Disney Will Finn animated on “Oliver” and “Beauty”.
After Aladdin he stayed at Disney up till their last traditional animated feature film “Home on the Range” In between Disney films Will was at Dreamworks for “The Road to El Dorado”
In 1994 Will Finn did storyboard work for “Return of Jafar”.

Duncan Marjoribanks

Supervisior Animator Abu


Japanese Movie Program Scan - Duncan Marjoribanks
Abu looks about ready to be naughty as Duncan shows his drawing.

Before Aladdin Duncan joined the Studio during production of “Mermaid” where he did Sebasitaan. Before this he worked at Hanna-Barbara on a Heidi film. Next was McLeach the villain of the forgotten Rescuers sequel “The Rescuers Down Under”.
After Aladdin Duncan topped with “Pocahontas” where he wrote the story for, video reference cast, character design and animation for. He held an office on the Disney lot until after “Huncback” where had some additional animation tasks. His next office was at Dreamworks where he worked on “The Prince of Egypt”, “The Road to El Dorado” and “Spirit: Stallion of the Cimarron”.
After that he was back at Burbank for “Home on the Range” and “Meet the Robinsons” in animation tasks.

David Pruiksma

Supervisior Animator Sultan


Japanese Movie Program Scan - David Pruiksma
David Pruiksma studying a sculpture of the Sultan

Before Aladdin David Pruiksma’s carreer started as assistent animator on “The Black Cauldron” in 1985. He stayed at Disney for almost 20 years going from project to project as the only supervising animator on Aladdin to have worked on all films from “Mermaid” to “Pocahontas”.
After Aladdin came “The Lion King”, “Pocahontas”, “Hunchback”, then a gap to “Atlantis” in 2001 with another gap to the short “One by One”.

Randy Cartwright

Supervisior Animator Carpet and Cave of Wonders


Japanese Movie Program Scan -Randy Cartwright
Randy drawing Carpet.

Before Aladdin the Disney vetran Randy Cartwright began at Disney on “Pete’s Dragon” then “Fox”, “Brave Little Toaster” and Mickey’s Christmas Carol” before joining the Belle unit on “Beauty”.
After Aladdin Mr. Cartwright’s star went up with his work on Zazu on “The Lion King” then to the story deparments of “Pocahontas” and “Hercules” before setting up camp at Dreamworks. There did story and animation of the various films like “The Prince of Egypt” and all following films including “Shrek”. He was last credit as story writer on “Madagascar”.
Like Glen, Andreas and Eric Randy is often seen on Disney DVDs.

Anniversary Wallpaper

November 27th, 2007

A big anniversary like this week can’t go by without an appropriate wallpaper. Based on an image in the most recent Princess magazine comes A Whole Old World Anniversary Wallpaper.

Sorry just a 1024 by 768 pixel version. Set the wallpaper as your desktop by clicking on the thumbnail to load the full screen version then right click and choose Set as background .

A Whole Old World Anniversary Wallpaper

To celebrate that today precisely 15 years ago Disney’s Aladdin premiered Streetrat featured a daily high-quality picture for the past 25 days. The pictures are from a Japanese Movie Program I purchased earlier this year and promised to share high-res scans but haven’t gotten a chance to so. Besides stills from the movie the program contained promotional photos of the key people who brought this animated film to life.

Not included in the magazine but deserving the credits are two of the key story people who shaped Aladdin into its final form are Terry Rossio and his writing partner Ted Elliott.

Ted Elliott

Screenplay writer

Before Aladdin, Ted co-wrote the unknown horror comedy “Little Monsters” with Terry Rossio.
After Aladdin, he and Terry made name in the movie industry working on the family film “Small Soldiers” before hitting gold in “The Mask Of Zorro” in 1999 quickly followed by 2 DreamWorks movies “Road To Eldorado” and the first “Shrek” movie before being reunited with Ron n’ John and a large portion of the Aladdin crew for “Treasure Planet”. They became immortal when asked to write the screenplay for all three “Pirates Of The Pirates of the Caribbean” films.

Terry Rossio

Screenplay writer

Terry Rossio’s professional career is exactly the same as Teds above.

Howard Ashman

Lyricist & Story Writer

Before Aladdin, Howard Ashman wrote story and lyrics for “Little Shop Of Horrors” along with is pal the legendary Alan Menken before landing at Disney. As ‘test run’ Howard was asked to write the opening song Once Upon a Time in New York City for “Oliver & Company.” Next followed “The Little Mermaid” his baby which he co-wrote, co-produced, and did the lyrics for. Next project was doing the songs together with Alan for “Beauty and the Beast”
After Aladdin, Howard Ashman died half-way Aladdin’s production and so never saw the final film of both Beauty and Al.

Alan Menken

Lyrist & Composer


Japanese Movie Program Scan - Alan Menken
Lyricists and composers Alan Menken and Tim Rice seen going through a song.

Before Aladdin, Alan’s career followed more or less the same path Howard walked. He did lyrics for “Little Shop of Horrors” and composed for two unknown movies “The Line” (1980) and “Act II” (1987) before joining Disney to never leave by composing “The Little Mermaid” and “Beauty and the Beast”
After Aladdin, came “Pocahontas” , “The Hunch Back Of Notre Dame” and “Hercules” between feature film his music and lyrics where used in Aladdin’s sequel 1 and series in Arabian Nights Mr. Menken wrote additional material for musical adaption’s his big 3 films, “The Little Mermaid: Broadway Musical”, “Beauty and the Beast: Broadway”,
“Aladdin: A Musical Spectacular”

Tim Rice

Lyrist & Composer


Japanese Movie Program Scan - Tim Rice
Lyrists and composers Alan Menken and Tim Rice.

Before Aladdin Tim Rice wrote music and songs for musicals “Evita” and “Chess” and “Jesus Christ Superstar” until he was asked to help Alan complete songs and score for Aladdin.
After Aladdin, Mr. Rice continued working for Disney by working with Elton John on the music of “The Lion King”. Reunited with Alan Menken writing more songs for the Broadway adaption of Beauty. A new musical called “Aida” and the theater version of 1994s of Simba the lion king.
For DreamWorks Tim Rice joined forces with Elton John again on “The Road to El Dorado”.

To celebrate that today precisely 15 years ago Disney’s Aladdin premiered Streetrat featured a daily high-quality picture for the past 25 days. The pictures are from a Japanese Movie Program I purchased earlier this year and promised to share high-res scans but haven’t gotten a chance to so. Besides stills from the movie the program contained promotional photos of the key people who brought this animated film to life.

Kathy Altieri

Backgrounds Supervisor


Japanese Movie Program Scan - Kathy Altieri
Backgrounds supervisor Kathy Altieri working on a background of the palace

Before Aladdin, Kathy has a short career at Disney. She was part of the background team of “The Little Mermaid” as background artist before helming the design of Aladdin.
After Aladdin, she worked on “The Lion King” and “The Hunchback of Northre Dame” before leaving Disney in favor of Dreamworks. She was Art Director on “The Prince of Egypt” (1998) and production designer on DW last 2D film “Spirit: Stallion of the Cimarron” recent before doing the same on “Over The Hedge” (2006).

Rasoul Azadani

Layout Supervisor

Not included in the magazine but certainly deserves credits for designing Agrabah’s argitecture.
Before Aladdin, Razoul joined Disney in the late 1980s as layout artist on “Oliver & Company” and the hit “The Little Mermaid” working along with Kathy Altieri designing under- and above water line backgrounds. Once Mermaid was done Rasoul promoted to key layout artist for “Beauty and the Beast” before completing the 3 modern princess movies with Aladdin.
After Aladdin, Razoul stayed at Disney doing the backgrounds for “Hercules” and a segement in “Fantasia 2000″ on the Eric Goldberg pet project “Rhapsody in Blue” before dropping of the rader in animation land.

15 years true love

November 25th, 2007

Being totally in the mood for some Al/Jas romance because it’s a happy day. *points to header image* and even though it’s now 5 past 10 in the evening and so the 15th Anniversary comes to an end in less then 2 hours I felt I should do something to celebrate it.

This morning I watched “While The City Snoozes” on TV and tonight I watched my favorite scenes from the movie which happen to be also edited in an Aladdin Music Video starring the boy trapped in his poovery and the trapped girl in her gilden cage.
Aladdin Romance is brought you by magnum44 and made possible thanks to the talented Aladdin crew and YouTube.

Happy 15th guys!

Aladdin Forever

To celebrate that today precisely 15 years ago Disney’s Aladdin premiered Streetrat featured a daily high-quality picture for the past 25 days. The pictures are from a Japanese Movie Program I purchased earlier this year and promised to share high-res scans but haven’t gotten a chance to so. Besides stills from the movie the program contained promotional photos of the key people who brought this animated film to life.

Ron Clements

co-Director

Japanese Movie Program Scan - Ron Clements

Before Aladdin, Ron Clements was at the Disney studios since the late 1970′s as animator on the short film “The Small One”, the live-action/animated film “Pete’s Dragon” up to the 1981 “Fox And The Hound”. From then on he teamed up with John Musker to write for “The Black Cauldron” and “The Great Mouse Detective” Which paved the way for their directional debut with the hit “The Little Mermaid” where they also wrote the screenplay of and making them immortal. Once Mermaid was finished they started on Aladdin
After Aladdin, Ron Clements would work on directing, writing and producing “Hercules” After Herc it would be quiet around this magical duo for four years when their last film before temporarily leaving Disney come out. “Treasure Planet” wasn’t the hit they hoped for and a few years later Disney would shot down their traditional animation feature film department.
Since 2006 Ron Clements is again working with his friend John Musker on a 2D Disney film. “The Princess And The Frog” is set for a 2009 premiere.

John Musker

co-Director

Japanese Movie Program Scan - John Musker width=
Before Aladdin, John Musker’s story is more or less the same as Ron’s. John joined Disney around the same time working as assistant animator with Frank Thomas on “The Rescuers” (1977) before working on “Pete’s Dragon”, “The Black Cauldron”, “The Great Mouse Detective” and “The Little Mermaid” (1989). Before producing and directing Aladdin.
After Aladdin, John Musker worked on “Hercules” and “Treasure Planet” (2002) five years after his last Disney film these two vets attendant the premiere of “The Princess And The Frog”.

Dutch Genie VA wins Emmy

November 24th, 2007

Genie’s Dutch voice actor, Pierre Bokma, is honored with the International Emmy for Best Actor fro his role in the TV film “De Uitverkorene” (The Chosen One)

Pierre Bokma is a renowned actor with 25 years of experience behind him. Since he graduated from Theater School of the Arts he played in 11 stage productions including the plays Henry IV and V, Richard III and Hamlet besides Shakespeare Piere Bokma preformed in more general plays like “Dantons dood” and Oom Wanja.
On film he was in several silver screen productions important to the Dutch film. ‘De Aanslag’, based on the book by ‘Harry Mulisch’ and ‘De Avonden’ from the Gerard Reve novel. Both big authors in the Netherlands. In 2003 Pierre played in the Theo Van Gogh film ‘Interview’. In 2007 Steve Buscemi made an American remake under the same name in where he played the role earlier filled by Pierre Bokma.


Pierre Bokma(right) and the shared winner Jim Broadbent

To celebrate Disney’s Aladdin premiered 15 years ago this 25 November a high-quality picture is published daily. The pictures are from a Japanese Movie Program I purchased earlier this year and promised to share high-res scans but haven’t gotten a chance to so.
The pictures are large, 3000 pixels wide and over 400kb in size.

Download the Zip file by clicking on the thumbnail of Day 24: Hey, stud!

Japanese Movie Program Scan

To celebrate Disney’s Aladdin premiered 15 years ago this 25 November a high-quality picture is published daily. The pictures are from a Japanese Movie Program I purchased earlier this year and promised to share high-res scans but haven’t gotten a chance to so.
The pictures are large, 3000 pixels wide and over 500kb in size.

Download the Zip file by clicking on the thumbnail of Day 23: Genie Puppeteer!

Japanese Movie Program Scan

Jasmine yearns”To Be Free”

November 22nd, 2007

I heard the most wonderful version of Jasmine’s solo “To Be Free” from Aladdin: A Musical Spectectular on YouTube. It inspired me to search other versions of this Alan Menken song based on the instrumental To Be Free from the movie.

Jasmine ‘To Be Free’ by ananda81

This YouTube user put the song, sang by Deedee Magno who played Jasmine in the park musical under footage from the movie. This version is on the offficial cast album.

Jasmine Performs “To Be Free” in Aladdin: A Musical Spect. by fift33s

A recording of that same actress, Deedee Mango, performing live on stage.

To Be Free, from Aladdin, a musical spectacular by NYCinema

A more recent Jasmine sings To Be Fee in a more joyful and hoping matter. Her vocals are fine but DeeDee sounded more like Lea. This Jasmine acts more with her hands.

To Be Free by Feathersandploom

Feathersandploom does it the hard way, she sings the song without music. Nice voice though!

“To Be Free” – Alan Menken by oceanege

oceanege uploaded her performance today and this is version that I mentioned at the begining of this post. A fantasic voice I hope to hear more from the future.

To celebrate Disney’s Aladdin premiered 15 years ago this 25 November a high-quality picture is published daily. The pictures are from a Japanese Movie Program I purchased earlier this year and promised to share high-res scans but haven’t gotten a chance to so.
The pictures are large, 3000 pixels wide and over 500kb in size.

Download the Zip file by clicking on the thumbnail of Day 22: Shopping citizens!

Japanese Movie Program Scan

To celebrate Disney’s Aladdin premiered 15 years ago this 25 November a high-quality picture is published daily. The pictures are from a Japanese Movie Program I purchased earlier this year and promised to share high-res scans but haven’t gotten a chance to so.
The pictures are large, 3000 pixels wide and over 800kb in size.

Download the Zip file by clicking on the thumbnail of Day 21: Amor!

Japanese Movie Program Scan

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