J.K. Rowling invites you to a new era of the wizarding world.
The reference WFT indicates the film Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them, which is the first in the series of films loosely based on the book by that name.
Additional information: Deleted Scenes: Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them
Characters Introduced
- Gnarlak
- Queenie Goldstein
- Jacob Kowalski
- Percival Graves
- Seraphina Picquery
- Red
- Leta Lestrange
- Mr. Bingley
- Abernathy
- Mrs. Esposito
- Langdon Shaw
- Henry Shaw Jr.
- Henry Shaw
- Madam Ya Zhou
- Momolou Wotorson
- Pickett
- Dougal
- Titus
- Finn
- Poppy
- Marlow
- Tom (Bowtruckle)
- Heinrich Eberstadt
- Bernadette
- Barebone Family
- Sam
- Jazz singer
- British envoy to the International Confederation of Wizards
- Ruby
- Cecily
- Modesty Barebone
- Aurelius Dumbledore
Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them (film)
Dimensions 2 hr 13 min
Publication November 18, 2016
Alternate Title Fantastic Beasts 1
Abbreviation WFT: Fantastic Beast and Where to Find Them (film)
Canonicity Varying Levels
Commentary
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The canonicity of the Fantastic Beasts films is problematic. The script was written by Rowling and hence would be considered to be primary canon. However, since some scenes were filmed but never included in the final film, the script Rowling created isn't the one published. We have no way to see the actual shooting script that Rowling wrote. So for the purposes of the Lexicon, what is considered canon from the Fantastic Beasts films?
What is NOT considered canon?
Is this definition perfect? No. But it's the best we can do to come up with workable guidelines for what we include in the Lexicon.