At the same time, by a twist of fate, Newt's precious suitcase will be switched with the identical one of an aspiring No-Maj baker, Jacob Kowalski, while demoted Auror, Tina Goldstein, arrests Newt for being an unregistered wizard. In the meantime, the voices against wizardry keep growing with daily protests led by Mary Lou Barebone and fuelled by the increasing disasters ascribed to a dark wizard, Gellert Grindelwald. It is the middle of the 20s and times are troubled since the already fragile equilibrium of secrecy between the unseen world of wizards and the ordinary or "No-Maj" people that the MACUSA Congress struggles to maintain, is at risk of being unsettled. Inside his expanding suitcase hides a wide array of diverse, magical creatures that exist among us, ranging from tiny, twig-like ones, to majestic and humongous ones. The installation, which will also feature wand talks and lessons, will light up the pathway every evening until mid-November.Holding a mysterious leather suitcase in his hand, Newt Scamander, a young activist wizard from England, visits New York while he is on his way to Arizona. Set for release in November, "Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald" follows on from "Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them" released in 2016, which starred Oscar winner Eddie Redmayne as "magizoologist" Newt Scamander. The wands belong to characters such as Hogwarts headmaster Albus Dumbledore from the "Harry Potter" series as well as new villain Grindelwald, played by Hollywood star Johnny Depp, in Rowling's "Fantastic Beasts" film spin-off. The 15-foot-tall (5 meter) wands have been set up on a walkway leading up to St Paul's Cathedral in a bid to raise awareness for "Harry Potter" author J.K Rowling's charity Lumos. LONDON, United Kingdom - Nine giant wands will add a magical touch to the London night scene over coming weeks with a new installation from the wizarding world of "Harry Potter" illuminating a street ahead of the release of the new "Fantastic Beasts" film next month. Visitors to the Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald light installation walk among tall versions of the nine wands of the Wizarding World universe, in London, Britain, October 18, 2018.
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