Aladdin · 2019 — Chapter 21 of 24 · 3'47" · B1

Jafar Exposes Aladdin, Explained: the ends of the earth

With one wish, Jafar becomes the most powerful sorcerer and turns the whole room upside down. He names Aladdin for what he is — an impostor — and sends him to the ends of the earth, then makes the Sultan watch while he promises to take what he loves most.

What happens

Jafar uses his wish to become a sorcerer, then drops the act. He tells the court that Prince Ali never existed and that Aladdin is nothing but a lying thief, then banishes him to the ends of the earth. He punishes the Sultan with visions and threatens to take what he loves most: Jasmine.

ThreatsAccusationsThreateningConfrontingRivalsB1slowamericanClean
IMDb ↗

Listen for

the ends of the earthof any usewhat you love mostforget yourself

00:00 / 03:47
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  1. ❝ MonologueThe fake prince, named in public12 linesPractice page ↗
  2. ❝ MonologueJafar's revenge list14 linesPractice page ↗
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Phrase of the scene

the ends of the earth

天涯海角;世界尽头

贾法尔宣布要把阿拉丁放逐到世界尽头,让他在遥远之地痛苦死去。

He would go to the ends of the earth for her.

Also in this scene

  • of any use

    useful or helpful in any way

  • what you love most

    the thing you cherish the most

  • forget yourself

    behave out of line; forget your place

Everything marked in this scene

22 notes across 55 lines

Phrase · B2the most powerful somethingGenie! I wish to become the most powerful sorcerer there is!
Grammar · B1wish to become

wish to do

Genie! I wish to become the most powerful sorcerer there is!
Phrase · B1big plansHakim, I had such big plans for you.
Phrase · B2be of any use

useful or helpful in any way

you are no longer of any use to me.
Phrase · B2if it isn't ...If it isn't our Prince Ali.
SoundIf it isn't

liaison

If it isn't our Prince Ali.
Phrase · B1the entire timeHe's been pretending the entire time.
Phrase · B1there never wasThere never was.
Phrase · B2nothing but a ...He's nothing but a lying thief.
Phrase · B2insignificantYou're insignificant.
Phrase · C1the ends of the earthonce I ensure your agonizing death by banishing you to the ends of the earth.
Phrase · C1an agonizing deathonce I ensure your agonizing death by banishing you to the ends of the earth.
Grammar · B2once I ensure

once

once I ensure your agonizing death by banishing you to the ends of the earth.
Grammar · B2would be inadequate repayment

would

But that would be inadequate repayment for years of humiliation and neglect.
Phrase · B2forget oneself

behave out of line; forget your place

"Remember your place, Jafar." "You forget yourself, Jafar."
Soundmake it stop

flap

Please, make it stop.
Grammar · C1would be to make

would be to do

No, the most suitable punishment would be to make you watch...
Phrase · B2what someone loves most

the thing you cherish the most

while I take what you love most.
Phrase · B1never marry someoneShe will never marry you.
Phrase · B2do as one wishesI will do as you wish!
Phrase · A2get out of hereLet's get out of here.
Soundout of here

flap

Let's get out of here.

Jafar Exposes Aladdin, explained

What's really going on

The mask comes off on both sides here. Aladdin's lie was a disguise; Jafar's was obedience, and once he has power he says what he has always meant: "you are no longer of any use to me." Everyone around him was a tool, and now they are disposable. The scene also turns Aladdin's own trick against him — "He's been pretending the entire time" — so the boy who faked a throne loses it to a man who faked loyalty. Jafar's cruelty is methodical, aimed less at killing than at humiliating: he makes the Sultan watch "while I take what you love most." It's a reminder that power doesn't just punish; it stages the punishment.

Theme

PowerJafar turns a wish into absolute power and instantly reorders everyone around him from tools to targets.
RevengeYears of being told to remember his place come back as deliberate, theatrical cruelty.

Listen for

  • If it isn't — liaison
  • make it stop — flap
  • out of here — flap
He's been pretending the entire time.

Jafar frames Aladdin's whole prince act as a con, turning the earlier lie into public evidence.

I could simply kill you all.

A threat he rejects, because plain murder would be too quick — the cruelty is the point.

No, what you need, Baba, is to suffer.

Jafar tells the man who raised him that suffering, not death, is what he deserves.

She will never marry you.

Jasmine's flat refusal, the one line that still defies him even with everything in his power.

He's nothing but a lying thief.

The public label Jafar pins on Aladdin, erasing the prince and reducing him to the street kid.

you are no longer of any use to me.

The line that shows how Jafar sees people: useful while they serve him, discarded the moment they don't.

Questions about this scene

How does Jafar get his power?

He uses his wish to become the most powerful sorcerer there is, which is what lets him take over the palace and bend everyone to his will.

What happens to Aladdin in this scene?

He's exposed as an impostor and banished to the ends of the earth, after Jafar tells the court there is no Prince Ali.

Why does Jafar spare the Sultan instead of killing him?

Because a quick death isn't punishment enough. He makes the Sultan watch him take what he loves most, which is crueler than simply killing him.

What does "forget yourself" mean?

It means forgetting your place or getting above yourself. Jafar quotes the old rebukes — "Remember your place" and "You forget yourself" — before turning them back on the Sultan.

Aladdin · 24 chapters

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