Adaptation Sources

 

Genre-

Sinha-roy, P (2018, December, 28) A whole New World https://web-a-ebscohost-              

com.ezproxy.tlu.edu/ehost/pdfviewer/pdfviewer?vid=10&sid=c40cd794-89c9-4e5a-b32e-        kjjkjkjk28cd0f62f919%40sessionmgr4007

 

I will be using this article to the talk about how the updated version of Aladdin wanted to avoid the cultural inaccuracies and insensitive that the 1992 animated version fell into, such as depicting the street-market sellers of Agrabah as greedy and grotesque. This article also discuses the representation of the diversity of the Middle Eastern and South Asian worlds.

Pardiwalla, T. (2019, June) Decoding the Camera Movement that Gave ‘Aladdin’ a Perfect Opening Scene    

https://in.mashable.com/entertainment/3632/decoding-the-camera-movement-that-gave-     aladdin-a-perfect-opening-sequence

 

This article focuses on the film techniques that were different from both films. I will use this to show how the different film techniques have changed from the original film but also have some parts remained the same and made the film more nostalgic.

Acuna, K. (2019, May, 24) 37 of the biggest differences between the live-action ‘Aladdin’ and the                

animated movie. https://www.insider.com/aladdin-differences-between-live-action-and-animated-movie-2019-5

 

I will be using this article because it points out exact scenes from the movie that are different than the original film. This article not only focuses on the film techniques but also the music that differentiates from the original.

Social History-

Robida, A (2016, January, 18) The Cultural and Social impact of Disney’s Aladdin.

https://rachelbridgeshistoryblog.wordpress.com/2016/01/18/the-cultural-and-social-impact-of-disneys-aladdin/

 

This article discusses the origin story of Aladdin and how it changed in order for it to fit into a Disney film. This article discusses the problems of making this story Americanized and the positive outcomes of the story as well.

Hoffman, E. (2019) Diversity Dissected: Intersectional Socialization in Disney’s Aladdin, Mulan, and   the Princess and the Frog. file:///C:/Users/brigo/AppData/Local/Temp/115493-Article%20Text-238396-1-10-20190829.pdf

This article speaks about the female culture aspect of the movie. This article how Disney has also adapted to intersectional socialization through many of its newer released remakes.