In the boorish city of Agrabah, kind-hearted street urchin Aladdin and Princess Jasmine fall in love, although she can only marry a prince. He and power-hungry Grand Vizier Jafar vie for a magic lamp that can fulfill their wishes.
Show-level score on a 0-4 scale.
Disney PlusScale: 0.0–4.0 (decimals allowed). 0 = No concerns, 1 = Brief, 2 = Notable, 3 = Significant, 4 = Highest concern.
Cultural Themes
Developmental Health
AI Analysis
The film features mild gender role subversion through Princess Jasmine's desire for independence and rejection of arranged marriage suitors, but it is not a major theme. Anti-authority elements appear in Aladdin's evasion of guards and Jasmine's defiance of her father, with corrupt advisor Jafar as a negative authority figure. Brief religious references include mentions of 'Allah' and 'salaam,' while the central romance between Aladdin and Jasmine is age-appropriate for a G-rated family film.
Why These Ratings
Aladdin repeatedly evades pursuing guards in chase scenes and sings 'One jump ahead of the lawmen,' while Jasmine defies her father's marriage mandates; Jafar schemes against the Sultan.
Jasmine expresses frustration with being forced to marry a prince and states 'The law is wrong' and 'maybe I don't want to be a princess any more,' representing brief subversion of traditional princess expectations.
Passing references to Islam-inspired elements like 'By Allah,' 'Allah forbid,' and 'Ah, salaam and good evening.'
Aladdin and Jasmine develop a mild romance with flirtation and falling in love, appropriate for G-rated audience targeting young children.
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AI analyzed March 9, 2026 · Model: x-ai/grok-4.1-fast · Confidence: 85%
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