A Thousand and One Nights 1945
"THE TECHNICOLOR STORY OF ALADDIN and his wonderful VAMP!"
In this Technicolor romp through a fantasy realm, the charismatic Aladdin finds himself in hot water after wooing the Sultan's daughter—leading to a whirlwind escape and an unexpected encounter with a mischievous genie named Babs. Directed by Alfred E.
Director: Alfred E. Green
Cast
Evelyn Keyes
Babs The Genie
Phil Silvers
Abdullah
Adele Jergens
Princess Armina
Cornel Wilde
Aladdin
Dusty Anderson
Novira
Dennis Hoey
Sultan Kamar Al-Kir / Prince Hadji
Philip Van Zandt
Grand Wazir AbuHassan
Gus Schilling
Jafar
Nestor Paiva
Kahim
Rex Ingram
Giant
Frequently Asked Questions
What is A Thousand and One Nights (1945) about?
After slipping into trouble for courting the Sultan's daughter, Aladdin stumbles upon a magic lamp that unleashes Babs the genie. Determined to win the princess's heart, he disguises himself as a prince—but a cunning twin brother, a rival after the lamp, and Babs' meddling romance complicate his plans.
Who directed A Thousand and One Nights?
Alfred E. Green helmed this 1945 adventure, bringing a lively, Technicolor flair to the fantasy comedy.
Who stars in A Thousand and One Nights?
The film features Evelyn Keyes as the princess, Phil Silvers as a comedic sidekick, Adele Jergens, Cornel Wilde, and Dusty Anderson in key roles.
Is A Thousand and One Nights (1945) worth watching?
With its blend of adventure, comedy, and fantasy, this film offers a nostalgic yet entertaining escape. While it may not be a cinematic masterpiece, its vibrant visuals, engaging performances, and playful plot make it a charming watch for classic film enthusiasts.
How long is A Thousand and One Nights?
The movie runs for 93 minutes, or roughly 1 hour and 33 minutes.
About A Thousand and One Nights (1945) — A Technicolor Adventure with Evelyn Keyes and Phil Silvers
In this Technicolor romp through a fantasy realm, the charismatic Aladdin finds himself in hot water after wooing the Sultan's daughter—leading to a whirlwind escape and an unexpected encounter with a mischievous genie named Babs. Directed by Alfred E. Green, this 1945 adventure blends comedy and fantasy with vibrant visuals and playful energy. Evelyn Keyes shines as the object of Aladdin's affections, supported by Phil Silvers' comedic timing and Cornel Wilde's dashing presence. The film balances lighthearted fun with a touch of intrigue, as Aladdin's hopes of winning the princess are complicated by a deceptive royal twin and a genie with her own agenda.
Set against a backdrop of opulent palaces and magical twists, *A Thousand and One Nights (1945)* delivers classic Hollywood escapism with a wink and a grin. The story's mix of romance, humor, and fantasy makes it a charming time capsule of mid-century entertainment, perfect for fans of adventurous, colorful cinema.
