Aladdin (1992 Disney film)/Characters

Characters from Disney's Aladdin universe.

Original Movie Characters

Aladdin

Voiced by: Scott Weinger

The Ace: Aladdin disguises himself as the completely over-the-top Prince Ali to woo Princess Jasmine, and he's introduced with a preposterously epic song that's one long hymn to his awesomeness, which has him easily evading the guards.
All of the Other Reindeer: Aladdin normally faced discrimination by people who'd constantly call him a "street rat", and laugh when some haughty prince shoved him into a nearby mud puddle. This had the unfortunate consequence of Aladdin taking this to heart and hating himself enough that he rejects Genie's concerns regarding dropping his own "haughty prince" façade and just telling Jasmine the truth about his identity.

Aladdin: If Jasmine found out I was really some crummy street rat, she'd laugh at me

Anti-Hero: Earlier on due to growing up as a criminal, he's quite deceitful and has no qualms about stealing from others if he feels like it. In fact, Aladdin may very well be one of the most morally ambiguous Disney protagonists yet. However, not only was every bad deed he committed done for survival rather than out of malice, but he eventually got over it after the second movie.
Badass Normal: This is a guy who goes up against magical beings, sorcerers, and giant robots on a regular basis, and somehow finds a way to come out on top every time by using his guile.
Batman Gambit: Showcased in the first movie. His plan to defeat Jafar banked on exploiting the man's ego.
Beware the Nice Ones: He's a Nice Guy through and through, but you do not want to make him angry. In the first film, when Prince Achmed badmouths him, Aladdin is only stopped from physically attacking him because the palace gates slammed shut between them.
Bound and Gagged: Chained up and silenced so he couldn't save himself from drowning or call for help, until Genie saves him.
Character Development: By the final film, he's really grown into a man worthy of being Sultan.
- This is best seen in King of Thieves. After breaking his father out of prison, Aladdin returns to face any punishment he might receive, because he realized how much his running away would affect Jasmine due to his own father's abandonment of his family. Aladdin has learned that his actions affect other people, a lesson some people would say more rulers need to learn.
Chaste Hero: Although he's engaged to Jasmine and thusly spends a lot of time at the palace, he still seems to live in the abandoned building from the first movie.
Chick Magnet: Just ask Jasmine, the Harem Girls, Sadira, Saleen, and (initially) Brawnhilda.
Chronic Hero Syndrome: Especially in the animated show, where characters, often Iago, are able to use the knowledge that he'll always help people in need to get him to go along with things.
Consummate Liar: Being a Guile Hero Street Urchin, it's part of the trade, but at the same time it's treated as a serious character flaw. Aladdin grows out of it before it becomes an actual Fatal Flaw.
Dark and Troubled Past: Explored in the television series. He grew up an orphan after his father left the family on a treasure hunt and never came home and his mother died some time afterwards, forcing him to raise himself on the streets as a thief. He later finds out that his dad is the leader of the infamous "40 Thieves." There was also one episode in the series detailing how his childhood friend, Amal, just up and vanished one day without a trace when he was a child.
Determinator:

Jafar: How many times do I have to kill you, boy?!

Did You Just Scam Cthulhu?: Twice at least. One of them by conning them into becoming a Cthulhu... who is constrained by itty bitty living space.
Didn't Think This Through: He used the Genie to become a wealthy prince to woo Jasmine. He succeeds, but never considered before them that with Jasmine comes the throne of Agrabah.
Dude in Distress: At one point in the first movie, he's thrown into the ocean by Jafar's guards, and would have drowned if not for the Genie.
- In the series, one episode has Aladdin getting kidnapped for ransom by Mozenrath, and Jasmine has to rescue him.
Friend to All Living Things: He's the only one of the thieves in "Seems Like Old Crimes, Part 1" to treat Abu kindly.
Guile Hero: He's a roguish street rat who gets by via theft and charm, and uses cunning and trickery to best most conflicts. After first meeting the Genie, Al uses trickery to get out of an otherwise inescapable cave without actually wishing to do so.
Hidden Depths: He's not called "the diamond in the rough" by the Cave of Wonders for nothing. Aladdin's worth lies far within. When you understand not to judge a book by its cover - the young man is one of the most honest, empathetic and good-willed humans you're ever going to find in the entire world.
Honor Before Reason: In the third movie; after breaking Cassim out of the dungeon and being discovered, instead of escaping Agrabah with his father, Aladdin refuses to abandon Jasmine and willingly goes back to face the consequences of his actions because he knows how much it would affect her after seeing how much it hurt his mother and him.
- A much milder example can also be seen in the television series. Aladdin lives in his home in the slums and wears the same old peasant rags throughout the series because he doesn't want to mooch off the Sultan. At the time depicted (whenever it's supposed to be anyway) it would be considered improper for him to live in the same house as his girlfriend and not be married, even if it is a huge freaking palace. However, several episodes show that he sometimes sleeps in one of the Palace's rooms, demonstrating that Aladdin seems to alternate between spending nights in his old hovel and spending nights in the Palace.
Just Like Robin Hood: How often does he actually keep anything he steals for himself? Only a jeweled flower to earn bonus points with his girlfriend.
Idiot Hero: Even though he's also a Guile Hero, Aladdin is prone to foolish reckless choices: He goes about his life carelessly while making the most moronic decisions, spare for a few moments of flash in the pan brilliance when his or somebody else's life depends on it. It's particularly noticeable when you realize how most of the other characters, save for Jasmine, spend their time trying to steer him to a correct choice. Still, his idiocy seems not to extend too far beyond what's needed for the Aesop of the week. And his moronic behavior goes through stages, as well: in the first movie, it's due to his horrifically low self esteem telling him that lying about himself will make people like him, even when it's obvious that Jasmine loves him for who he is. In the show, it shifts to either overconfidence or his chronic inability to pass by a problem and not try to solve it.
Leitmotif: Often accompanied by "One Jump Ahead Reprise"
Losing Your Head: In one episode ("Heads, You Lose") along with Caliph Kapok. Thankfully, Al gets better. By the way, we saw him get nearly decapitated before in The Return of Jafar.
Loveable Rogue: As a thief and a trickster (at least initially), but a sympathetic one you can root for.
Mr. Fanservice: Reportedly, he was redesigned during development because originally he was deemed not attractive enough: his animation design was based on Tom Cruise (at the point where Tom Cruise was the hot young thing of the moment) for this very reason. He was originally designed much younger and based on Michael J. Fox, but that design didn't go down as well.
Must Make Amends: After Aladdin left behind the genie lamp, which led to Iago bringing it to Jafar, then Jafar using it to wish himself to be sultan and the world's most powerful sorcerer.

"I made a mess of everything; somehow I gotta go back and set things right."

Nice Guy: Aladdin might be a thief and The Trickster, but there is no doubt whatsoever about his decency and sense of morality. In fact, "The Diamond In The Rough" line is essentially a perfect measure about his decency.
Nice Job Breaking It, Hero:
- He didn't wish the Genie free when he had the chance and left it behind to go talk to Jasmine, giving Iago the opportunity to swipe the lamp and hand it over to Jafar. He even acknowledges that he blew it. Then again, he does fix his mistakes.
- While exploiting Jafar's lust for power to trick him into Becoming the Genie saved the day in the first movie, come The Return of Jafar, when Jafar is unearthed by Abis Mal...
Nobody Calls Me Chicken: Interestingly, he was originally based on the Trope Namer, Marty McFly, before being redesigned.
No Social Skills: A mild case, again due to his having grown up on the streets, he often doesn't fit in at the palace. Although he does have a sort of common man's wisdom that impresses the Sultan enough to want to make him his royal advisor.
Parental Abandonment: His mother died when he was young and Cassim left before that.
Red Oni, Blue Oni: The red to Mozenrath's blue. Mozenrath is a lot more cold-blooded and calculating, whereas Aladdin has a more impulsive and improvosing nature.
Rule of Empathy: His defining trait. An Establishing Character Moment happens when he gives up his only meal to ensure orphans won't starve. That's all the viewer needs to know what sort of man he is.
Save the Villain: Unintentionally. Upon Abis Mal's introduction, the only reason Abis Mal wasn't killed by his own gang for foolishly demanding all the loot that they stole is that Aladdin swooped in and stole it himself from them thus directing all their ire at himself.
Street Smart: By necessity. "Gotta eat to live, gotta steal to eat".
Street Urchin: He is one of many children who grew up on the streets of Agrabah. Jafar was all too keen to sacrifice Aladdin for his scheme because in his mind, who would miss one more vanished street rat?
Turn Out Like His Father: A number of people thought that he would become a "prince of thieves" after his father. Luckily it doesn't go that far.
Undying Loyalty: To Jasmine. Aladdin would sooner kill himself than cheat on her behind her back. It's why he turned down the advances of Sadira and Saleen in the series. This is further emphasized in the third movie — after freeing his imprisoned father, Aladdin decides to go back to Agrabah because he refused to abandon Jasmine. Also to his other friends, even Iago. He refuses to give up Genie to an old master and he still rescues Abu after their falling out. He even still helps Iago after Iago almost betrays the city by handing over Genie to Abis Mal.
Walking Shirtless Scene: Apparently, he couldn't afford buttons for his vest. Or a shirt.
Why Did It Have to Be Snakes?: It turns out that Aladdin is terrified of Unkbut, which are giant spiders that live underground. Justified considering that spiders of that size would be potentially dangerous. He eventually conquers this fear later on.

Genie

Voiced by: Robin Williams/Dan Castellaneta

Badass Beard
Benevolent Genie: When Aladdin wished to be a prince, Genie could have just given him a certificate or something. Instead, he got new fancy clothes, a parade, a full musical number, and a grand entrance to impress the princess.
The Big Guy
Boisterous Bruiser
Camp Straight
The Chew Toy
Combat Medic
Deadpan Snarker: When played by Robin Williams.
Flanderization: An odd case of this being due to different actors. Williams' Genie is a screwwball, but also has a sensitive and reasonable side, sometimes acting as a sort of father figure to Aladdin (particularly in King of Thieves). When Castellanata plays him, this almost completely vanishes, and his hyperactive goofiness is played up much more.
Forgot About His Powers: Due to how powerful he is, he has a bad case of this in the series.
- And whenever he didn't forget, he had an unfortunate tendency of running into villains with Anti-Magic abilities or otherwise have a similar power level.
Four-Fingered Hands
Fourth Wall Observer
Genie in a Bottle: Until the end of the first film.
Gentle Giant
Great Gazoo
Large Ham
Let's Get Dangerous
Leitmotif: The "To Be Free" theme. In his more humorous moments he's also accompanied by the refrain from "Friend Like Me."
The Nicknamer
Our Genies Are Different: For the most part, Genie was consistent with how the 20th century Western world viewed genies, although he had a few new twists. He was one of the first genies to want to be set free, and the first genie that could not kill.
- It may not have been Disneyfication so much as the the writers were simply Nerfing a potential deus ex machina outright.
Reality Warper
Why Did It Have to Be a Mukhtar?

Jasmine

Voiced by: Linda Larkin

Action Girl: Not so much in the movie, but very much so in the series.
Badass Damsel
Badass Princess
Bare Your Midriff
The Chick
Disney Princess
Evil Costume Switch: Her "Scourge of the Desert" costume in Forget Me Lots.
Fairytale Wedding Dress: In the third film.
Go-Go Enslavement
Graceful Ladies Like Purple: Some of The Merch gives her a purple Pimped-Out Dress (but still has a bared midriff).
Impossible Hourglass Figure
Hypnotize the Princess: Actually fakes this trope as part of We Need a Distraction.
Leitmotif: Heard prominantly about twenty seconds into "Jasmine Runs Away."
Manipulative Bitch: She has her moments of this.
Marry for Love
Missing Mom
Ms. Fanservice: Definitely an attractive Disney Princess, especially in her red slave suit.
Plucky Girl
Rebellious Princess
Show Some Leg / Sexy Walk: Distracting Jafar by flirting with him.
Took a Level in Badass: Kicks a lot more butt in the series than in the movie.
Well, Excuse Me, Princess!: A few times she can come off as over-reacting and unreasonable.

Abu

Voiced by: Frank Welker

Anti-Hero: Type II. Noticeably more selfish than Aladdin, and continues to be exceedingly sneaky even into the sequels.
- Well, he is a monkey. They don't share easily.
Big Eater
Empathy Pet
Everything's Better with Monkeys
The Lancer
Loveable Rogue
Master of Unlocking
Misplaced Wildlife: A new world monkey in the Middle East?
Prehensile Tail
Silent Snarker: From time to time. Just look at his expression in the above pic!
Speech-Impaired Animal
Sticky Fingers
Vitriolic Best Buds: With Iago.

Iago

Voiced by: Gilbert Gottfried

Anti-Villain --> Anti-Hero: Even in the first movie, he's clearly the lesser of evils in comparison to Jafar. Return of Jafar has him alternate between Face Heel Turns and Heel Face Turns, but eventually settles on a status that is (albeit barely) in the general direction of good, which carries over into the third movie.
Butt Monkey: The movie writers' mantra: "When in doubt, hurt the bird."
Changed My Mind, Kid: In The Return of Jafar.
Deadpan Snarker
Dirty Coward --> Cowardly Lion
The Drag Along: In the series.
Feather Fingers
Greed
Heel Face Turn
The Imp
Jerk with a Heart of Gold
Misplaced Wildlife: He's a South American parrot in the Middle East.
- Although Jafar implies to have traveled a lot, so who knows, maybe he's been to South America.
Mr. Exposition: When need be, does this, especially when recounting his past with Jafar in the TV series, generally doing so to add context to the Monster of the Week or Artifact of Doom if applicable.
No Indoor Voice: What did you expect from Gilbert Gottfried?
Polly Wants a Microphone
Sixth Ranger
Snarky Non-Human Sidekick: Especiall after his Heel Face Turn
Stationary Wings
Tiny Guy, Huge Girl: Tiny Guy to Thundra's Huge Girl.
Toothy Bird
Vitriolic Best Buds: He is like this with the rest of the team in the series, though he gets especially close (and insultive) to Abu.
Voice Changeling: His specialty.
Wild Card

Carpet

Animate Inanimate Object
Bash Brothers: He and Genie work particularly well together and have known each other for a very long time.
Big Damn Heroes: Often catches the heroes mid-air.
Don't Touch It, You Idiot!: To Abu in the movie.
Face Palm: Manages to do this without a face or a palm.
Just a Carpet: He doesn't like being treated as just a piece of decoration, but who would?
Leitmotif: Yes, even the Carpet gets one. You can hear a soft variation of it when they first meet Carpet, followed by a bombastic version during the escape from the cave. It returns as Aladdin and Abu escape the ends of the earth later on.
Magic Carpet: Duh!
Running Gag: Constantly besting Genie at various games.
Silent Snarker
The Smart Guy
- Smarter Than You Look
The Speechless
Weaksauce Weakness: He can be beaten by particularly heavy piece of furniture, or someone with a knowledge of basic knots.

Sultan

Voiced by: Douglas Seale

Adipose Rex
Adult Child
Badass Grandpa: For the most past, averted... though in some episodes of the series he shows definite traces of this.
Bumbling Dad
Crouching Moron, Hidden Badass
Horrible Judge of Character: The Trope Namer!
Leitmotif: A cute li'l Fanfare.
Miniature Senior Citizens: Although he wasn't any taller when he was younger either.
No Name Given: Although the lyrics for the unused reprises for Arabian Nights reveal that his name is Hamed. Also, in one episode of the series, the ghost of his grandfather calls him "Bobo".
Papa Wolf
Reasonable Authority Figure

Rajah

Voiced by: Frank Welker

All Animals Are Dogs: He acts like a (very tough) housecat.
Cool Pet
Cute Kitten: Turned into one by Jafar (temporarily) in the first movie.
Demoted to Extra: In the TV Series.
Panthera Awesome
Undying Loyalty: For Jasmine.

Jafar

Voiced by: Jonathan Freeman

Ambition Is Evil
Ax Crazy: He looks calm and cold-blooded at first, but once he obtains the Lamp's power he loses all his coolness, revealing his true psychopathic nature.
Beard of Evil
Becoming the Genie
Big Bad: Of the first two films.
Charm Person
Color Coded for Your Convenience: Dressed in villainous black and red.
Creepy Long Fingers
Dark Is Evil
Evil Tropes
- Evil Brit
- Evil Chancellor
- Evil Counterpart: To the Genie after he's transformed into a genie.
- Evil Eyebrows
- Evil Laugh: One of the greats.
- Evil Sorcerer
Family-Unfriendly Death: He convulses in agony while his skeleton appears in flashes of light in a manner not dissimilar to how electrocution is portrayed.
Faux Affably Evil: Begins as composed, polite and stoic, but gradually reveals the true monster behind the act.
Fisher King
From Nobody to Nightmare: Multiple times. He starts as a Smug Snake, then he becomes an Evil Sorcerer, then he becomes a Physical God. In Return of Jafar he doesn't get any stronger, but he definitely gets smarter.
A God Am I

"THE POWER... THE ABSOLUTE POWEEEERRR!!! THE UNIVERSE IS MIIIINE TO COMMAND, TO CONTROOOOOLLL!!!"

Hypno Ray
Jackass Genie/Sealed Evil in a Can: In Return of Jafar.
Jerkass: He is this to Abis Mal in Return of Jafar.
Large and In Charge: Iago's words about him in Return of Jafar.
Large Ham: One of Disney's largest.
Lean and Mean
Leitmotif: A dramatic, descending piece that sounds a bit like "Arabian Nights."
Loophole Abuse: Genies can't kill anyone, but in Return of Jafar there's nothing stopping him from setting up people to be die indirectly, say, by leaving them dangling from a rock over a pit of lava.
Manipulative Bastard
Names to Run Away From Really Fast
Obviously Evil: To everyone but the Sultan, who is a Horrible Judge of Character.
Ominous Opera Cape
One-Winged Angel: In addition to the Scaled Up mentioned below, he turns into a Genie. While it doesn't work for him at the time and he becomes Sealed Evil in a Can, he proves in the sequel he's far more powerful than before.
Pride
Sanity Slippage: After he becomes a sorcerer, he goes a little bit nuts. It only gets worse in The Sequel.
Scaled Up: Turns into a gigantic cobra. Worth noting, this is one of the few times its actually effective.
Smug Snake: Initially...
- ...but he graduates to a Magnificent Bastard in Return of Jafar
Villain Ball
Villain Song: Prince Ali Reprise in the first film and You're Only Second Rate in the second one. He also had three cut songs from the first movie, Why Me?, Humiliate The Boy, and My Finest Hour.
Wicked Cultured
Would Hit a Girl: Even though he doesn't get to the point due to deciding that forcing her to become his love slave via Genie would be much better, Jafar was about to seriously backhand Jasmine when she tossed the wine in his face.
X-Ray Sparks

Razoul

Voiced by: Jim Cummings

Badass Beard
Butt Monkey
Chained Heat: With Aladdin in the TV finale. Even better, it was a magic chain. If the got along, it was long, disagreeing, short, and if they started fighting the shackles fused together.
The Dragon: To Jafar, even though...
Hero Antagonist: He's only doing his job.
Jerk with a Heart of Gold: He dislikes Aladdin, but eventually lightens up on him.
Surrounded by Idiots: The other guards aren't very bright.
Unwitting Pawn: To Jafar in both movies, some occasions in the TV series, and to Sa'luk in King Of Thieves.

Sequel/Series Characters

Abis Mal

Voiced by: Jason Alexander

Bad Boss
Beard of Evil
Butt Monkey
Fat Bastard/Fat Idiot
Glad I Thought of It
Identical Grandson: Of Abnor Mal.
Ineffectual Sympathetic Villain: It's not that he isn't a threat, but his own stupidity usually ends up causing his plans to backfire on him.
Nice Hat: He's obsessed with them!
Not-So-Harmless Villain: Even if they are few, he does have his moments.
Punny Name: Cringeworthy.
Small Name, Big Ego
You Have Failed Me...: It's said in one early episode that he beheads those who fail him. Haroud warns him about doing this, but to no avail, as it tends to just be the two of them after that.

Cassim

Voiced by: John Rhys-Davies

Anti-Villain Type II.
Badass Arm-Fold: One of his standard poses.
Badass Beard
Badass Long Robe
Badass Normal
Cool Old Guy
Disappeared Dad
Face Heel Revolving Door: He turns out all right at the end.
Hot Dad
In the Hood
Never Hurt an Innocent
Noble Demon
Papa Wolf

"Don't touch my son!"

Sa'luk

Voiced by: Jerry Orbach

Asskicking Equals Authority
Ax Crazy
Badass Mustache
Badass Normal
Bald of Evil
Big Bad: Of the third film.
Disney Death: Quite surprising, as it first seemed like a typical Disney Villain Death.
- He got one of those later.
Genius Bruiser: A lot more sneaky and manipulative than he first seems.
Large and In Charge: After turning the other thieves against Cassim. It's also hinted that he used to be the leader before Cassim.
Manipulative Bastard
The Resenter: Hates Cassim with a passion.
The Starscream
Taken for Gold
Villain Song: Are You In Or Out?
Walking Shirtless Scene
Wolverine Claws

The Oracle

Voiced by: C.C.H. Pounder

Haroud Hazi Bin

Voiced by: James Avery

Affably Evil
Beleaguered Assistant
Black Best Friend: Well, the closest Abis Mal has to a friend, anyway.
Brilliant but Lazy: Why do all the hard work yourself when you can trick your boss into doing it?
Dangerously Genre Savvy
Deadpan Snarker
Face Palm
Know When to Fold'Em
Lean and Mean: In contrast to his boss.
Punny Name: Really?! Haroud Hazi Bin and Abis Mal
Servile Snarker
Straight Man

Amin Damoola

Voiced by: Jeff Bennett

"Don't call me Butterfingers!"

Catch Phrase

"I'm alright."

The Chew Toy
Ineffectual Sympathetic Villain: Even Mozenrath expressed some pity for him.
Iron Butt Monkey
The Klutz
Nice Job Fixing It, Villain: Turning into a Gryphon allowed the heroes to undo the curse on the Sultan.
Not-So-Harmless Villain: Once he got his hands on the Five Fingers of Discount, as well as when he started working for Mozenrath.
One-Winged Angel: In the form of a Gryphon.
Punny Name: As is standard for the animated series.
Who's Laughing Now?

Mechanikles

Voiced by: Charlie Adler

Ancient Grome
Animal Motifs: He has a big insect-theme going on with his robots.
Beard of Evil
Beware the Silly Ones
Clock King
Ditzy Genius
Evil Genius

"The Greatest of the Great Greek Geniuses!"

Evil Laugh: He usually starts coughing in the middle of it.
High-Class Glass: It's actually some sort of microscope.
Humongous Mecha: He builds 'em.
Large Ham
Laughably Evil
Mad Scientist
Neat Freak
Robot Master
Spell My Name with an "S": As there is no official word on how to spell his name, several different spellings are used by fans.
Super OCD: He lists everything, no matter how trivial, on a schedule.
Villain Exit Stage Left

Sadira

Voiced by: Kellie Martin

Anti-Villain: Type I or II.
Badass Adorable
Badass Long Robe: On occasion.
Batman Gambit: After being framed by the Sand Witches she pretends to join them in order to stop them.
The Cameo: At Aladdin's wedding.
Cute Witch
Dark Magical Girl
Dishing Out Dirt
Distaff Counterpart: To Aladdin. Their similarities is actually part of why she felt they belonged together.
Does Not Like Shoes: Like Aladdin, she too usually goes barefoot.
Lethal Chef
Loveable Rogue
Pimped-Out Dress: During her princess-fantasy.
Reformed but Rejected: It doesn't last, though.
Stalker with a Crush
Wild Card
Woobie, Destroyer of Worlds: Especially by her last appearance.

Mozenrath

Voiced by: Jonathan Brandis

Artifact of Death: His gauntlet, the source of his power.
Badass Bookworm
Badass Long Robe
Bastard Understudy: The little backstory that is known about him basically boils down to overthrowing Destane and taking his power for himself.
The Chessmaster: While he is fairly good at making plans, Aladdin and his friends are just as good at foiling them. He spends one episode just sitting on his throne, and it still doesn't end in a complete loss for him.
Chronic Backstabbing Disorder

"Is it my fault that you are so trusting?"

Classic Villain: Pride and Envy.
Dangerously Genre Savvy: He knows how to manipulate Aladdin to do his dirty work for him, that a hero makes a better hostage than a princess, and the convenience of Anti-Magic, to name a few.
Deadpan Snarker: He dishes out snark as often as magic.

"You were in my kingdom and you didn't look me up? I'm hurt."

- He even manages to snark when he's Chewing the Scenery:

"Oh, should I tremble at the painted toes of her dainty little feet?! I don't think so!"

Determinator: His refusal to give up rivals that of Aladdin.

"When I want something, I get it."

Dishing Out Dirt: Sort of. Using the Black Sand is one of his powers.
Evil Counterpart: Towards Aladdin.
Evil Genius: Though he mostly relies on his gauntlet, he's no stranger to creating his own magical tools, or to the knowledge of how to acquire more devastating magical weapons.
Evil Sorcerer
Fascinating Eyebrow
Faux Affably Evil: He's a ruthless, yet charming young man who only cares about gaining power.
Foe Yay: Half the time with Jasmine, all the time with Aladdin.
Green-Eyed Monster
Ink Suit Actor: A lot of his character came from the studio's interpretations when studying Jonathan's appearance and movements.
Knight of Cerebus
Lack of Empathy

Aladdin: A test? People could've been hurt!
Mozenrath: ...And your point would be?

Large Ham: Not to the same degree as most of the others, but it's there.
Manipulative Bastard
Mysterious Past
Names to Run Away From Really Fast
Narcissist
Eucatastrophe
Necromancer
The Only One Allowed to Defeat You
Pretty Boy: A slender face, curly hair, lean figure, full and pouty lips... he's a pretty man.
Psychotic Smirk
Raven Hair, Ivory Skin
Red Oni, Blue Oni: The blue to Aladdin's red.
Red Right Hand: Or in his case, Skeletal Right Hand, which his gauntlet may or may not have been responsible for.
The Resenter: Not only does he want revenge, but Aladdin is just the kind of person Mozenrath would hate anyway.
Soft-Spoken Sadist
Sophisticated As Hell: Being a young guy with Sesquipedalian Loquaciousness tendencies, it's to be expected.
Sorcerous Overlord
Squishy Wizard: In this case it's interestingly enough the usage of magic itself that makes his body weak.
Tall, Dark and Snarky
Teen Genius: Is said to be around the same age as Aladdin.
Wicked Cultured: A very young case.
What Could Have Been: The third movie was originally going to be about him and Aladdin discovering that they are brothers. However, it was decided that references to the TV series were better avoided.
Word of Dante: Everything you think you know about Mozenrath's backstory. See the Trivia tab.
Xanatos Gambit: He sets one up in his debut episode. Either he will gain control over a magic-devouring beast, or Genie will be gone. Either outcome would leave Agrabah powerless against him.
Your Days Are Numbered: And apparently very few left.
- You See, I'm Dying

Xerxes

Voiced by: Frank Welker

Genie: Agrabah has a strict ordinance against evil flying critters." (to Iago) "You've got your tags, don'cha?

Destane

Iago: Even Jafar steered clear of that guy.

One-Scene Wonder: He became quite memorable, considering he only had a few seconds of screen-time, as well as no lines.
Reforged Into a Minion
Sorcerous Overlord: Or, he used to be.

Mirage

Voiced by: Bebe Neuwirth

Badbutt: She mostly stays out of any direct confrontation with the heroes, since the things an incarnation of all evil would do to her enemies in a battle probably wouldn't be very kid-friendly.
Bare Your Midriff
Beast Woman
Card-Carrying Villainess
Cats Are Mean
Evil Cannot Comprehend Good
Femme Fatalons
For the Evulz
Impossible Hourglass Figure
Large Ham
Made of Evil
Manipulative Bitch
Names to Run Away From Really Fast
Noodle Incident / What Happened to the Mouse?: As part of her mysterious past. At the end of "Eye Of The Beholder" Fasir briefly implies that he and her had some kind of romantic relationship, before something twisted her to evil. This is never brought up again.
Psycho Ex-Girlfriend: It's implied in the episode Eye of the Beholder that she and Fasir were once lovers, though it's never elaborated on.
Smug Snake
Trrrilling Rrrs

Chaos

Voiced by: Matt Frewer

Allergic to Routine
Batman Gambit: He tricks Mirage into saving Agrabah, to teach her a lesson about trying to trick him.
Beware the Nice Ones
Cats Are Snarkers
Great Gazoo
Large Ham
Noble Demon
Obfuscating Stupidity
Reality Warper
The Trickster

Arbutus

Voiced by: Ron Perlman

Anti-Villain: He's probably the least evil of the series villains (not the least effective, Abis Mal is that, but the least malicious) since he's only collecting a debt from the Sultan and doesn't hurt any of the characters before they hurt him.

Jasmine: "Arbutus, I'm not a flower you can keep in your garden! I need my family and friends."
Arbutus: "Ah, yes, human needs. Like you need to hack down my gorgeous trees, and chop them into lumber."
Jasmine: "It's not that simple."
Arbutus: "Indeed! You burn them, for warmth. Creating smoke, to block our life-giving sun!"
Jasmine: "We don't do that on purpose!"
Arbutus: "Is it an accident when you rip and pluck my flowers? Condemning them to a slow death in a vase?"
Jasmine: "Slow death?"
Arbutus: "Your kind, you're all the same! You treat my beautiful living creations as things! Why should I treat you any differently?"
Jasmine: "Arbutus, I... I think I understand."

Badass Boast

"Your sword may sever every limb, but my power will always bloom!"

Beard of Evil
Blue and Orange Morality: Being a plant and all.
Expy: Looks a lot like a plant-Jafar.
Gaia's Vengeance
Humans Are the Real Monsters
Large Ham
Mad Artist
Nature Spirit
Papa Wolf: He loves his plants as much as Aladdin and the sultan loves Jasmine.
Whole-Plot Reference: Arguably, his episode is a variation on the original story of Beauty and the Beast; a man is caught stealing flowers from a magical creature and the creature claims his daughter as payment. And even though Jasmine didn't fall in love with Arbutus, she still had pity for him and tried to stop him and Aladdin from fighting.

Mukhtar

Voiced by: John Kassir

Badass
Badass Cape
Changed My Mind, Kid: At the end of The Hunted.
Foil: More or less Genie's complete opposite.
Genie Hunter
Heel Face Turn
Hidden Heart of Gold
Last of His Kind
Lightning Bruiser
Lizard Folk
No Name Given: "Mukhtar" is the name of his species and he is only ever referred to as such, much like Genie is only ever referred to as Genie.
Punch Clock Villain: Just tries to make a living, doing what he does best.
Scarily Competent Tracker
Sssssnaketalk
Where Does He Get All Those Wonderful Toys?: And for that matter, what are they?

Fasir

Voiced by: Ed Gilbert

Ambiguously Human
Big Good
Blind Seer: His blindness could be a facade to hide his cyclopic eye, though.
Cain and Abel: With his brother Fashum.
The Chessmaster: A heroic example.
Cool Old Guy
Creepy Monotone
Cyclops
Dark Is Not Evil: He starts out rather ambiguous about which side he's on, especially when revealed to be a cyclops.
Herald
Manipulative Bastard: Occasionally, but it's with good intentions.
My Species Doth Protest Too Much
Mysterious Past
Noodle Incident / What Happened to the Mouse?: As part of his mysterious past. At the end of "Eye Of The Beholder" Fasir briefly implies that he and Mirage had some kind of romantic relationship, before something twisted her to evil. This is never brought up again.
Simple Staff
Stealth Hi Bye
Wizard Beard
You Can't Fight Fate: Doubly Subverted. As he says himself, appearances can be deceiving.

Nasira

Voiced by: Jodi Benson

Avenging the Villain: She's Jafar's sister (as if the image didn't make that obvious) and she's there to avenge him.
Game Over Woman
Gender Bender: A meta example; see Mythology Gag below.
Lean and Mean
Mythology Gag: Possibly; in the original Aladdin legend, there were two evil sorcerers, the second being the vengeful brother of the first one. While Jafar was basically a Composite Character of the two of them, Nasira brings back the basic idea.
Scaled Up: Nasira doesn't need to transform into a cobra. She already looks like one.
Smug Snake
Wicked Witch: Razoul's words about her.