Aladdin and the King of Thieves

Aladdin and his friends head into a new adventure sparked by long hidden truths about the realm and its thieves. Jasmine, Abu, and the magic carpet join the street wise hero as the Genie returns with his signature shenanigans. The group uncovers legends that could change their world, while they dodge dangerous traps and fast getaways. They set out to stop the King of Thieves and his crew, a rival gang bent on pulling off a daring heist. Along the way they clash with the King of Thieves' traps and cunning schemes, and friendships are tested under pressure. The adventure remains fast and funny. They confront a rival thief with a personal stake in Aladdin's fate. The stakes feel personal.

Directed by Tad Stones for Disney's animated universe, the film is built on the world established by Mark McCorkle, Bob Schooley and Phil Weinstein. It follows the earlier Aladdin adventures in theaters and even features a bold new musical energy.

Robin Williams returns as Genie delivering quick quips and big hearted moments that fans remember from the franchise. Jasmine and the rest of the ensemble contribute warmth and humor while the action moves at a brisk pace, keeping the family friendly tone without losing energy, and the pacing stays lively.

Audience reaction sits in the mid range with a rating of about 6.26 out of 10. The themes focus on friendship, loyalty, and responsibility as Aladdin faces new challenges that test his leadership and his care for others. The tone blends humor with heartfelt moments throughout. That matters to families.

Box office figures aren't included in the data provided here, and the emphasis for this entry tends to be on story and character. It stands as a middle tier installment within the Disney animated canon, appealing strongly to fans worldwide.