Them — Fantastic Beasts And Where To Find

Things go wrong when Newt accidentally swaps suitcases with Jacob Kowalski (Dan Fogler), a kind-hearted No-Maj (American for Muggle) cannery worker who dreams of opening a bakery. Jacob inadvertently releases several creatures into Manhattan.

The first film’s modest promise—“Let’s explore magical creatures in 1920s New York”—was abandoned for an epic about the 1945 duel between Dumbledore and Grindelwald. By the time the third film arrived, the creatures were afterthoughts. The Niffler got a cameo. The heart was gone. Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them is a film of two halves. One is a gentle, melancholic story about a lonely man who loves monsters because monsters are easier than people. The other is a grim parable about child abuse, fascism, and the horrors of magical segregation. Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them

Tracking Newt, Tina and Jacob are drawn into a mystery involving a malevolent, silent force called an Obscurus—a parasitic entity born from a magical child forced to suppress their powers. The Obscurus is destroying New York, and the perpetrator is not a monster, but a lonely, abused boy named Credence Barebone (Ezra Miller). Things go wrong when Newt accidentally swaps suitcases

Meanwhile, the Magical Congress of the USA (MACUSA) is on edge. The dark wizard Gellert Grindelwald has been attacking Europe. American wizards live under strict segregation—no fraternizing with No-Majs, no marriage, not even friendship. Leading the hunt for magical breaches is auror Tina Goldstein (Katherine Waterston) and her mind-reading sister Queenie (Alison Sudol). By the time the third film arrived, the