![]() Jafar's skin becomes red, his ears become pointed, his right ear gains a gold piercing (which changes from big to small in the second film), his hair becomes tied in a topknot, and his eyes become completely yellow (although there are instances where Jafar gains pupils, such as in " You're Only Second Rate"). Once Jafar makes his third wish to become an all-powerful genie, he takes on a form resembling Genie himself, with some differences. He has a hood like any cobra would, with a dark-red underside with two red dots on each side. The cobra has blood-red eyes with black slits, a yellow underbelly and a black back. Here, he regains his iconic snake staff, but notably with an open fanged mouth that fires beams of magic on command.ĭuring his fight with Aladdin, Jafar then transforms himself into a massive cobra several stories tall. His maroon sash on his waist gains yellow stripes. The shoulders of his outer robe are even pointer and maintain a higher position than before. It does not have a red feather on it as it is used to, only conserves the ruby on the front. Then after wishing to become a sorcerer, Jafar's wardrobe goes to a more exaggerated form of his original attire, with a headdress sporting horn-like protrusions. More maroon cloth hangs from the mitre, draping over Jafar's shoulders.Īfter wishing to become the Sultan, Jafar's body attire becomes white, and his usual headdress is replaced by the Sultan's, except the top plume becomes red rather than blue. The headdress itself is apparently made out of metal, as evidenced by the hollow sound it made when Iago briefly knocked on it while trying to get Jafar to calm down from a laughing fit due to thinking he went insane (not realizing he was actually laughing because he realized that not only did the lamp actually survive, it is actually in close proximity due to Prince Ali (or rather, Aladdin) owning it). ![]() He sports a distinctive black headdress, seemingly a type of mitre, with a thin yellow pattern wrapping around the middle, what seems to be a ruby set in the front, and a red feather placed just above it. He also wears an odd peach garment that covers his neck, the back of his head, and his chest. His slippers are copper and the tips curl inward. The shoulders of his outer robe are pointed and connect to a long, billowing black cape with a red interior. Underneath this second garment, Jafar wears yet another shirt, this one black with very close-fitting sleeves that reach his wrists. Jafar was animated by Andreas Deja, who also used the character Maleficent from Sleeping Beauty and the voice actor Jonathan Freeman as the basis for Jafar's design.Īs the Royal Vizier, Jafar wears a black robe that reaches the ground over top a red garment with bell sleeves. He also carries a cobra-head staff, which he uses for his sorcery. Apparently, he is completely bald, as evidenced by when he removes his beggar disguise, acting as the only time Jafar did not wear his distinctive headdress, although it was never made clear whether he is naturally bald or if he shaved his head for the disguise. ![]() He is supposed to be designed as ugly, and Genie makes this obvious when he refers to him as "a tall, dark, sinister, ugly man". Jafar has a twisted black goatee and a faint mustache, as well as gray eyeliner. Jafar is a tall, slender man dressed in extravagant clothing, always seen carrying a gold, ruby-eyed, cobra-headed staff to supplement his magical powers. ![]() He also appears as a recurring antagonist in House of Mouse, and the main antagonist of its 2002 direct-to-video film Mickey's House of Villains, a recurring antagonist in the Kingdom Hearts franchise and the Kilala Princess manga, the main antagonist of the video game adaptation of the first movie, a minor antagonist in Kingdom Keepers, the main antagonist of Once Upon a Time in Wonderland, a minor antagonist in the Descendants franchise and the main antagonist of A Whole New World: A Twisted Tale. He served as the main antagonist of Disney's 31st full-length animated feature film Aladdin (which is based on the Arabic folktale Aladdin and the Magic Lamp from One Thousand and One Nights) and also the 2019 remake of the same name, the titular main antagonist of its 1994 direct-to-video sequel The Return of Jafar, the posthumous overarching antagonist in the Aladdin TV series, Aladdin and The King of Thieves and Aladdin: Nasira's Revenge, and the secondary antagonist of the Hercules crossover "Hercules and the Arabian Night". ![]()
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