Starring Eddie Redmayne, "Fantastic Beasts and How to Kill Them," the prequel to Harry Potter films is due to be released November next year. The events in the movie will take place way before the time of Harry and his friends.
The film would be J.K. Rowling's debut as a screenwriter. The famous author, who brought Harry Potter, Ronald Weasly and Hermione Granger to life, has shared, in a report done by Entertainment Weekly, shared the American term for "Muggle" the film. It is "No-Maj" (pronounced "no madge," as in "no magic").
Rowling has a knack for creating and combining different words, "muggle" one of the most popular of them. In fact, The Oxford English dictionary has already added it in 2003, which means, "A person who is not conversant with a particular activity or skill."
Set in 1926 New York,"No-Maj" is often used by English magizoologist Newt Scamander (Eddie Redmayne) when he comes to the Big Apple full of different sort of adventures. He has been travelling the world since 1918 according to Harry Potter Wiki.
The same website added that "Fantastic Beasts and How to Kill Them" is the first in the trilogy series. When Rowling was approached was Warner Bros. about using the book in the film, she said, " I always said that I would only revisit the wizarding world if I had an idea that I was really excited about and this is it." The main character, hopes that the film becomes quite a ride.
The title design and photos of the movie have been released exclusively via Entertainment Weekly as fans await one of the most anticipated movies in 2016.
In related news, Rowling has also been busy with writing crime novels released under pseudonym Robert Galbraith, which actually surprised even her editors because they did not know she and Galbraith was the same until it was revealed unceremoniously.
