ChuckPenn3 | Disney Censorship Myth: Aladdin (1992) saying “Teenagers, take off your clothes!” @ChuckPenn3 | Uploaded February 2023 | Updated October 2024, 1 hour ago.
This video covers the urban myth that Aladdin says, “Teenagers, take off your clothes!” under his breath in the 1992 film. The scene in question is presented twice from the 1994 THX LaserDisc release, once with a greatly enhanced volume level. Then the filmmakers address the controversy on the commentary track for the 2004 DVD release. The scene is then presented again as it appears on the 2015 Blu-ray with no apparent changes to the audio track. As Disney has often revised audio or video on future releases of films when anything questionable appears, the fact that they haven’t modified this section of Aladdin (1992) leads me to believe that this appears to be a case of people hearing what they want to hear verses a real hidden Easter egg.
This video covers the urban myth that Aladdin says, “Teenagers, take off your clothes!” under his breath in the 1992 film. The scene in question is presented twice from the 1994 THX LaserDisc release, once with a greatly enhanced volume level. Then the filmmakers address the controversy on the commentary track for the 2004 DVD release. The scene is then presented again as it appears on the 2015 Blu-ray with no apparent changes to the audio track. As Disney has often revised audio or video on future releases of films when anything questionable appears, the fact that they haven’t modified this section of Aladdin (1992) leads me to believe that this appears to be a case of people hearing what they want to hear verses a real hidden Easter egg.
![Hollywood (1980) Episode 11 “Trick of the Light” [Celebration of American Silent Film] [LaserDisc]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/nlir09pyp6A/hqdefault.jpg "Hollywood (1980) Episode 11 “Trick of the Light” [Celebration of American Silent Film] [LaserDisc]
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hollywood_(British_TV_series)
This has been mastered directly from the 1990 LaserDisc release, not from VHS like most of the other copies floating around the internet. I authored the 13-part series onto 4 dual-layer DVDs and one dual-layer Blu-ray (all 11 hours and 20 minutes encoded as standard definition but in the H.264 codec with a max bit rate of 12mbps, higher than possible on DVD).")
