Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald

New York is fine. Simply. All right. Of course, the zoological magician Newt Scamander was slightly involved in a small incident that... Well, destroyed most of the Big Apple and almost brought the magical and non-magical worlds to a cataclysm. But it can't be fixed by the slightest magic and a lot of erased memories, can it? Frankly speaking, he was the hero of this story. It's hard to understand why in 1927-a whole year later, for Heaven's sake-the magical authorities of Britain still won't allow him to travel. Not that the authorities blamed Newt for everything that happened in New York. After all, the real culprits are well known to the wizarding world. Unfortunately, at the moment they are difficult to calculate. Credence Barebone, a super-strong and rather unstable young wizard who found himself at the center of the incident, according to most, became one of his victims. But a good Obscurial cannot be kept in suspense for long. Now he is in Paris and is in great shape again, working in a sketchy show and communicating with a beautiful girl named Nagini. And then there is Gellert Grindelwald, a wizard of stunning power and terrible reputation. In fact, he doesn't really want much: just to rule the world and subjugate all non-magical creatures forever. And although Grindelwald was captured and imprisoned after all the American commotion, he recently managed to escape. Now he can once again develop his supervillain plans, recruit new henchmen to his side and- most importantly - lure the stubborn Credence into his dark embrace again.