"Crimes of Grindelwald" brought back beloved "Harry Potter" character Minvera McGonagall for two separate scenes, but it doesn't make any sense that she's there. Maggie Smith's Minvera McGonagall is a fan-favorite character. The Unbreakable Vow carries severe, deadly consequences if broken, so it's hard to imagine that anybody would simply disregard Snape (a noted double agent) making a life-or-death promise to anybody. If the Vow were to leave suspicious scars, as Tina suggests, someone at Hogwarts - or another Death Eater - would have noticed. In "Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince," Narcissa Malfoy has Severus Snape make an Unbreakable Vow so he will protect her son, Draco. But we have never seen this practice leave any kind of scarring on either party. We know that making an Unbreakable Vow involves grasping another person's right hand while a third person (a "Bonder") uses their wand to weave a stream of fire around the handshake. She notices scars lining his right hand and tells Newt that the markings "suggest an Unbreakable Vow." In one confusing subplot, newly appointed Auror Tina Goldstein is trying to uncover the identity and motives of a strange wizard, Yusuf Kama. Yusuf Kama (William Nadylam) is a new wizard introduced in "Crimes of Grindelwald."
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |