
While Dumbeldore is the obvious rival to face off a powerful Grindelwald, who can see fragments of the future, Albus is bonded with Gellert by a blood bond, which imposes them from fighting each other. Set against the backdrop of 1930s Germany, Grindelwald follows suit with obvious Hitler inspiration and his fascist mentality transforms him from a caged prisoner to a potential candidate as the International Federation of Wizards' Supreme Head.


On one hand, Grindelwald is hell-bent on war against the muggles, while Dumbledore is not of the same opinion. This sequence has an emotional maturity attached before magic takes preference in visuals and storytelling. This time around, it's Albus Dumbledore ( Jude Law) and Gellert Grindelwald's ( Mads Mikkelsen) complicated relationship and differential views about the future world that takes centerstage, but with one too many characters, is third time the charm for the Wizarding World franchise?įantastic Beasts: The Secrets of Dumbledore begins with a revelation that's plagued limitless fan theories and fan fictions and that's Dumbledore proclaiming his love for Grindelwald, which is now reaching its expiration stage. Potterheads are sure to flock to the nearest theatres, ready to gobble up whatever they're given from Fantastic Beasts: The Secrets of Dumbledore, albeit with limited expectations, especially after The Crimes of Grindelwald disappointed most.
