Rowling's international charity Lumos." Does that mean in the fictional world of "Harry Potter," J.K.
In his quote and still within his words, Dumbledore specifically says "J.K. Albus Dumbledore - a fictional character - writes an endorsement for "Fantastic Beasts" that appears on the back of the book. In explaining this to readers, an unexpected namedrop suggests something wild. As described in the book, Comic Relief invests in "children and young people around the world, preparing them to be ready for the future." Lumos seeks to "transform systems of care globally so that all children have the families they need and the futures they deserve."
Instead of allowing his good friend to get expelled, Newt took the blame for Leta and was expelled in her place." These two descriptions might seem like they don't add up, but since the story is never really explained in the movies, we have to assume they somehow go hand in hand.Īll proceeds from the purchase of "Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them" - as in, the real book that you, a real person, can actually buy in the real world - benefit two charities. The book says that she "went too far with an experiment and ended up endangering a fellow student's life. The same document notes, however, that the expulsion never went through: "Albus Dumbledore defended Newt, resulting in his name being cleared."Īccording to the "Magical Movie Handbook" for the first "Fantastic Beasts" film, Leta Lestrange was involved in the incident. The document describes Newt's "proposed expulsion" for "illegal possession" of a Jarvey, a creature described by Scamander himself in his textbook as an "overgrown ferret" that can talk. The behind-the-scenes book "The Case of Beasts: Explore the Film Wizardry of Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them" includes an in-universe document detailing the expulsion, as reported by CBR.
0 kommentar(er)
