He had everything from hot as *beep* Jasmine to gold. Why did he still needed him? Is he scared that something else would happen? What a *beep*
shareWell pretty much expect for by that time it was too late anyways because Jarfar regonzied the lamp and knew he really was Aladdin. Come on put tow and two together did you really think Jafar sent out more then one boy to get the same lamp.
shareAs little as I feel inclined to respond to such a childishly written post, I suppose I will.
Aladdin was afraid of becoming Sultan. He'd been dishonest — he hadn't been raised in royalty and was unsure of what now would be expected of him — and also selfish, since the possibility of him needing Genie's help to continue his charade came before the wants of his friend.
You're making it seem like it was wrong of Aladdin to act the way he did, and that's exactly what the writers wanted.
After having the same signature for, what, ten years? I'm not sure what to put here now.
I've always felt it was because he might be needing to use his 3rd wish for something else hence why he refused to wish the Genie free.
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Because Aladdin had, more or less, cheated his way to the top, and now realized that he was going to have responsibilities and that he might still need the Genie for the future. Thus, Aladdin went back on his word, so even if he would've changed his mind then and there, the Genie wouldn't listen to him.
"Lives with no meaning go straight past you, like trains that don’t stop at your station."
How do you figure that he cheated his way to the top, there was no where in the movie that said a person couldn't even wish to become a prince
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