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What are these fantastic beasts from The Crimes of Grindelwald trailer?
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In the Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald - Official Comic-Con Trailer we see these creatures:
Does anyone know what these are?
harry-potter character-identification magical-creatures fantastic-beasts the-crimes-of-grindelwald
edited 14 mins ago
TheLethalCarrot
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asked 14 hours ago
padfoot
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add a comment |Â
up vote
15
down vote
favorite
In the Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald - Official Comic-Con Trailer we see these creatures:
Does anyone know what these are?
harry-potter character-identification magical-creatures fantastic-beasts the-crimes-of-grindelwald
edited 14 mins ago
TheLethalCarrot
33.3k13186229
asked 14 hours ago
padfoot
2,168332
add a comment |Â
up vote
15
down vote
favorite
up vote
15
down vote
favorite
In the Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald - Official Comic-Con Trailer we see these creatures:
Does anyone know what these are?
harry-potter character-identification magical-creatures fantastic-beasts the-crimes-of-grindelwald
edited 14 mins ago
TheLethalCarrot
33.3k13186229
asked 14 hours ago
padfoot
2,168332
In the Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald - Official Comic-Con Trailer we see these creatures:
Does anyone know what these are?
harry-potter character-identification magical-creatures fantastic-beasts the-crimes-of-grindelwald
harry-potter character-identification magical-creatures fantastic-beasts the-crimes-of-grindelwald
edited 14 mins ago
TheLethalCarrot
33.3k13186229
asked 14 hours ago
padfoot
2,168332
edited 14 mins ago
TheLethalCarrot
33.3k13186229
asked 14 hours ago
padfoot
2,168332
edited 14 mins ago
TheLethalCarrot
33.3k13186229
edited 14 mins ago
TheLethalCarrot
33.3k13186229
edited 14 mins ago
TheLethalCarrot
33.3k13186229
33.3k13186229
asked 14 hours ago
padfoot
2,168332
asked 14 hours ago
padfoot
2,168332
asked 14 hours ago
padfoot
2,168332
2,168332
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
up vote
15
down vote
Those creatures are Matagots, spirit familiars that resemble cats.
Those cat-like creatures are Matagots, as confirmed by the merchandising for the movie and on various websites. The officially licensed merchandise sold depicting the creature has it listed as a Matagot, and it’s recognizably the same creature shown in the picture.
IMDB learned its name during a visit to the set of the movie, where they learned further information about it as well, like that they work in the French version of the Ministry of Magic.
But in the upcoming movie, we enter the world of the Ministry for Magic Affairs of France (Le Ministère des Affaires Magiques de la France).
One of the more impressive sets we visited, it is set beneath the streets of Paris but with a magical glass roof. Around these offices patrol feline Matagots, which resemble a hairless Sphinx cat. They mainly do menial jobs, including staffing the mailroom and providing security for various other departments. But, if provoked, they will transform into something far more menacing.
- 9 Reveals From Our 'Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald' Set Visit (IMDB)
The Leaky Cauldron, another website, confirmed the creature’s name during their set visit as well,.
MATAGOT
The feline Matagot is a spirit familiar somewhat resembling a hairless Sphinx cat. In France, they are utilized by the Ministry of Magic to do menial jobs, including staffing the mailroom and providing security for various other departments. Matagots won’t attack unless provoked, but then will transform into something far more menacing.
- Introducing the Magical Beasts of Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald (The Leaky Cauldron)
With multiple sources confirming it, this creature shown in the trailer is a Matagot.
answered 14 hours ago
Bellatrix
60.1k11273310
4
@padfoot - "...our visit to the Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald set...". They appear to have done primary research at the movie studio
– Valorum
14 hours ago
Do we know why the ministry would use such creepy creatures for chores? i wouldnt want that walking around my building.......
– padfoot
1 hour ago
@padfoot We'll have to wait and see if the movie/filmakers explain this. My first thoughts, especially given the description below, would be tradition (given British wizards are largely followers of tradition, it doesn't seem unlikely) and/or is perhaps seen as less backward in their society than keeping a more sapient creature like a house elf as a slave.
– JTPenguin
1 hour ago
@padfoot: The Leaky Cauldron quote ("then will transform into something far more menacing") may suggest that they normally look more benign, and what's seen here is their serious face. On the other hand, the UK Ministry used Dementors here and there...
– Tim Pederick
1 hour ago
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
Matagots exist outside the HP world as well.
The Wikipedia refers to them being in traditions of southern France.
A matagot or mandagot is, according to some oral traditions of southern France, a spirit under the form of an animal, mostly undetermined, frequently a black cat, but rat, fox, dog or cow types are said to exist too. Matagots are generally evil, but some may prove helpful, like the "magician cat" said to bring wealth into a home if it is well fed. Traditionally, a wealth-bringing matagot must be lured with a fresh, plump chicken, then carried home by its new owner without the human once looking back. If the cat is given the first mouthful of food and drink at every meal, it will repay its owner with a solid gold coin each morning. In Gascony traditions, you must not keep the matagot all your lifelong: if the owner is dying, he will suffer a long agony, as long as he doesn't free the matagot
The word matagot is derived from the Spanish mata-gothos, from matar (to kill) and gothos (Goths). The Germanic Goth tribes settled in Spain, Southern France and Italy and eventually converted to Christianity, so Goth means "Christian" in opposition with Moro which means "Muslim". Hence a matagot would be an evil spirit who kills Christians.
Another form is magot, and this word designs a bunch of money, a treasure, so the people who became rich were supposed to have a "magot" in their home.
They have also appeared in other novels and works.
answered 7 hours ago
Shruti Joshi
1454
Although this information is pertinent, this answer appears to be an attempt to comment on Bellatrix's answer rather than an answer in its own right.
– Valorum
6 hours ago
add a comment |Â
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
15
down vote
Those creatures are Matagots, spirit familiars that resemble cats.
Those cat-like creatures are Matagots, as confirmed by the merchandising for the movie and on various websites. The officially licensed merchandise sold depicting the creature has it listed as a Matagot, and it’s recognizably the same creature shown in the picture.
IMDB learned its name during a visit to the set of the movie, where they learned further information about it as well, like that they work in the French version of the Ministry of Magic.
But in the upcoming movie, we enter the world of the Ministry for Magic Affairs of France (Le Ministère des Affaires Magiques de la France).
One of the more impressive sets we visited, it is set beneath the streets of Paris but with a magical glass roof. Around these offices patrol feline Matagots, which resemble a hairless Sphinx cat. They mainly do menial jobs, including staffing the mailroom and providing security for various other departments. But, if provoked, they will transform into something far more menacing.
- 9 Reveals From Our 'Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald' Set Visit (IMDB)
The Leaky Cauldron, another website, confirmed the creature’s name during their set visit as well,.
MATAGOT
The feline Matagot is a spirit familiar somewhat resembling a hairless Sphinx cat. In France, they are utilized by the Ministry of Magic to do menial jobs, including staffing the mailroom and providing security for various other departments. Matagots won’t attack unless provoked, but then will transform into something far more menacing.
- Introducing the Magical Beasts of Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald (The Leaky Cauldron)
With multiple sources confirming it, this creature shown in the trailer is a Matagot.
answered 14 hours ago
Bellatrix
60.1k11273310
4
@padfoot - "...our visit to the Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald set...". They appear to have done primary research at the movie studio
– Valorum
14 hours ago
Do we know why the ministry would use such creepy creatures for chores? i wouldnt want that walking around my building.......
– padfoot
1 hour ago
@padfoot We'll have to wait and see if the movie/filmakers explain this. My first thoughts, especially given the description below, would be tradition (given British wizards are largely followers of tradition, it doesn't seem unlikely) and/or is perhaps seen as less backward in their society than keeping a more sapient creature like a house elf as a slave.
– JTPenguin
1 hour ago
@padfoot: The Leaky Cauldron quote ("then will transform into something far more menacing") may suggest that they normally look more benign, and what's seen here is their serious face. On the other hand, the UK Ministry used Dementors here and there...
– Tim Pederick
1 hour ago
add a comment |Â
up vote
15
down vote
Those creatures are Matagots, spirit familiars that resemble cats.
Those cat-like creatures are Matagots, as confirmed by the merchandising for the movie and on various websites. The officially licensed merchandise sold depicting the creature has it listed as a Matagot, and it’s recognizably the same creature shown in the picture.
IMDB learned its name during a visit to the set of the movie, where they learned further information about it as well, like that they work in the French version of the Ministry of Magic.
But in the upcoming movie, we enter the world of the Ministry for Magic Affairs of France (Le Ministère des Affaires Magiques de la France).
One of the more impressive sets we visited, it is set beneath the streets of Paris but with a magical glass roof. Around these offices patrol feline Matagots, which resemble a hairless Sphinx cat. They mainly do menial jobs, including staffing the mailroom and providing security for various other departments. But, if provoked, they will transform into something far more menacing.
- 9 Reveals From Our 'Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald' Set Visit (IMDB)
The Leaky Cauldron, another website, confirmed the creature’s name during their set visit as well,.
MATAGOT
The feline Matagot is a spirit familiar somewhat resembling a hairless Sphinx cat. In France, they are utilized by the Ministry of Magic to do menial jobs, including staffing the mailroom and providing security for various other departments. Matagots won’t attack unless provoked, but then will transform into something far more menacing.
- Introducing the Magical Beasts of Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald (The Leaky Cauldron)
With multiple sources confirming it, this creature shown in the trailer is a Matagot.
answered 14 hours ago
Bellatrix
60.1k11273310
4
@padfoot - "...our visit to the Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald set...". They appear to have done primary research at the movie studio
– Valorum
14 hours ago
Do we know why the ministry would use such creepy creatures for chores? i wouldnt want that walking around my building.......
– padfoot
1 hour ago
@padfoot We'll have to wait and see if the movie/filmakers explain this. My first thoughts, especially given the description below, would be tradition (given British wizards are largely followers of tradition, it doesn't seem unlikely) and/or is perhaps seen as less backward in their society than keeping a more sapient creature like a house elf as a slave.
– JTPenguin
1 hour ago
@padfoot: The Leaky Cauldron quote ("then will transform into something far more menacing") may suggest that they normally look more benign, and what's seen here is their serious face. On the other hand, the UK Ministry used Dementors here and there...
– Tim Pederick
1 hour ago
add a comment |Â
up vote
15
down vote
up vote
15
down vote
Those creatures are Matagots, spirit familiars that resemble cats.
Those cat-like creatures are Matagots, as confirmed by the merchandising for the movie and on various websites. The officially licensed merchandise sold depicting the creature has it listed as a Matagot, and it’s recognizably the same creature shown in the picture.
IMDB learned its name during a visit to the set of the movie, where they learned further information about it as well, like that they work in the French version of the Ministry of Magic.
But in the upcoming movie, we enter the world of the Ministry for Magic Affairs of France (Le Ministère des Affaires Magiques de la France).
One of the more impressive sets we visited, it is set beneath the streets of Paris but with a magical glass roof. Around these offices patrol feline Matagots, which resemble a hairless Sphinx cat. They mainly do menial jobs, including staffing the mailroom and providing security for various other departments. But, if provoked, they will transform into something far more menacing.
- 9 Reveals From Our 'Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald' Set Visit (IMDB)
The Leaky Cauldron, another website, confirmed the creature’s name during their set visit as well,.
MATAGOT
The feline Matagot is a spirit familiar somewhat resembling a hairless Sphinx cat. In France, they are utilized by the Ministry of Magic to do menial jobs, including staffing the mailroom and providing security for various other departments. Matagots won’t attack unless provoked, but then will transform into something far more menacing.
- Introducing the Magical Beasts of Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald (The Leaky Cauldron)
With multiple sources confirming it, this creature shown in the trailer is a Matagot.
answered 14 hours ago
Bellatrix
60.1k11273310
Those creatures are Matagots, spirit familiars that resemble cats.
Those cat-like creatures are Matagots, as confirmed by the merchandising for the movie and on various websites. The officially licensed merchandise sold depicting the creature has it listed as a Matagot, and it’s recognizably the same creature shown in the picture.
IMDB learned its name during a visit to the set of the movie, where they learned further information about it as well, like that they work in the French version of the Ministry of Magic.
But in the upcoming movie, we enter the world of the Ministry for Magic Affairs of France (Le Ministère des Affaires Magiques de la France).
One of the more impressive sets we visited, it is set beneath the streets of Paris but with a magical glass roof. Around these offices patrol feline Matagots, which resemble a hairless Sphinx cat. They mainly do menial jobs, including staffing the mailroom and providing security for various other departments. But, if provoked, they will transform into something far more menacing.
- 9 Reveals From Our 'Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald' Set Visit (IMDB)
The Leaky Cauldron, another website, confirmed the creature’s name during their set visit as well,.
MATAGOT
The feline Matagot is a spirit familiar somewhat resembling a hairless Sphinx cat. In France, they are utilized by the Ministry of Magic to do menial jobs, including staffing the mailroom and providing security for various other departments. Matagots won’t attack unless provoked, but then will transform into something far more menacing.
- Introducing the Magical Beasts of Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald (The Leaky Cauldron)
With multiple sources confirming it, this creature shown in the trailer is a Matagot.
answered 14 hours ago
Bellatrix
60.1k11273310
edited 14 hours ago
answered 14 hours ago
Bellatrix
60.1k11273310
answered 14 hours ago
Bellatrix
60.1k11273310
answered 14 hours ago
Bellatrix
60.1k11273310
60.1k11273310
4
@padfoot - "...our visit to the Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald set...". They appear to have done primary research at the movie studio
– Valorum
14 hours ago
Do we know why the ministry would use such creepy creatures for chores? i wouldnt want that walking around my building.......
– padfoot
1 hour ago
@padfoot We'll have to wait and see if the movie/filmakers explain this. My first thoughts, especially given the description below, would be tradition (given British wizards are largely followers of tradition, it doesn't seem unlikely) and/or is perhaps seen as less backward in their society than keeping a more sapient creature like a house elf as a slave.
– JTPenguin
1 hour ago
@padfoot: The Leaky Cauldron quote ("then will transform into something far more menacing") may suggest that they normally look more benign, and what's seen here is their serious face. On the other hand, the UK Ministry used Dementors here and there...
– Tim Pederick
1 hour ago
add a comment |Â
4
@padfoot - "...our visit to the Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald set...". They appear to have done primary research at the movie studio
– Valorum
14 hours ago
Do we know why the ministry would use such creepy creatures for chores? i wouldnt want that walking around my building.......
– padfoot
1 hour ago
@padfoot We'll have to wait and see if the movie/filmakers explain this. My first thoughts, especially given the description below, would be tradition (given British wizards are largely followers of tradition, it doesn't seem unlikely) and/or is perhaps seen as less backward in their society than keeping a more sapient creature like a house elf as a slave.
– JTPenguin
1 hour ago
@padfoot: The Leaky Cauldron quote ("then will transform into something far more menacing") may suggest that they normally look more benign, and what's seen here is their serious face. On the other hand, the UK Ministry used Dementors here and there...
– Tim Pederick
1 hour ago
4
4
@padfoot - "...our visit to the Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald set...". They appear to have done primary research at the movie studio
– Valorum
14 hours ago
@padfoot - "...our visit to the Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald set...". They appear to have done primary research at the movie studio
– Valorum
14 hours ago
Do we know why the ministry would use such creepy creatures for chores? i wouldnt want that walking around my building.......
– padfoot
1 hour ago
Do we know why the ministry would use such creepy creatures for chores? i wouldnt want that walking around my building.......
– padfoot
1 hour ago
@padfoot We'll have to wait and see if the movie/filmakers explain this. My first thoughts, especially given the description below, would be tradition (given British wizards are largely followers of tradition, it doesn't seem unlikely) and/or is perhaps seen as less backward in their society than keeping a more sapient creature like a house elf as a slave.
– JTPenguin
1 hour ago
@padfoot We'll have to wait and see if the movie/filmakers explain this. My first thoughts, especially given the description below, would be tradition (given British wizards are largely followers of tradition, it doesn't seem unlikely) and/or is perhaps seen as less backward in their society than keeping a more sapient creature like a house elf as a slave.
– JTPenguin
1 hour ago
@padfoot: The Leaky Cauldron quote ("then will transform into something far more menacing") may suggest that they normally look more benign, and what's seen here is their serious face. On the other hand, the UK Ministry used Dementors here and there...
– Tim Pederick
1 hour ago
@padfoot: The Leaky Cauldron quote ("then will transform into something far more menacing") may suggest that they normally look more benign, and what's seen here is their serious face. On the other hand, the UK Ministry used Dementors here and there...
– Tim Pederick
1 hour ago
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
Matagots exist outside the HP world as well.
The Wikipedia refers to them being in traditions of southern France.
A matagot or mandagot is, according to some oral traditions of southern France, a spirit under the form of an animal, mostly undetermined, frequently a black cat, but rat, fox, dog or cow types are said to exist too. Matagots are generally evil, but some may prove helpful, like the "magician cat" said to bring wealth into a home if it is well fed. Traditionally, a wealth-bringing matagot must be lured with a fresh, plump chicken, then carried home by its new owner without the human once looking back. If the cat is given the first mouthful of food and drink at every meal, it will repay its owner with a solid gold coin each morning. In Gascony traditions, you must not keep the matagot all your lifelong: if the owner is dying, he will suffer a long agony, as long as he doesn't free the matagot
The word matagot is derived from the Spanish mata-gothos, from matar (to kill) and gothos (Goths). The Germanic Goth tribes settled in Spain, Southern France and Italy and eventually converted to Christianity, so Goth means "Christian" in opposition with Moro which means "Muslim". Hence a matagot would be an evil spirit who kills Christians.
Another form is magot, and this word designs a bunch of money, a treasure, so the people who became rich were supposed to have a "magot" in their home.
They have also appeared in other novels and works.
answered 7 hours ago
Shruti Joshi
1454
Although this information is pertinent, this answer appears to be an attempt to comment on Bellatrix's answer rather than an answer in its own right.
– Valorum
6 hours ago
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
Matagots exist outside the HP world as well.
The Wikipedia refers to them being in traditions of southern France.
A matagot or mandagot is, according to some oral traditions of southern France, a spirit under the form of an animal, mostly undetermined, frequently a black cat, but rat, fox, dog or cow types are said to exist too. Matagots are generally evil, but some may prove helpful, like the "magician cat" said to bring wealth into a home if it is well fed. Traditionally, a wealth-bringing matagot must be lured with a fresh, plump chicken, then carried home by its new owner without the human once looking back. If the cat is given the first mouthful of food and drink at every meal, it will repay its owner with a solid gold coin each morning. In Gascony traditions, you must not keep the matagot all your lifelong: if the owner is dying, he will suffer a long agony, as long as he doesn't free the matagot
The word matagot is derived from the Spanish mata-gothos, from matar (to kill) and gothos (Goths). The Germanic Goth tribes settled in Spain, Southern France and Italy and eventually converted to Christianity, so Goth means "Christian" in opposition with Moro which means "Muslim". Hence a matagot would be an evil spirit who kills Christians.
Another form is magot, and this word designs a bunch of money, a treasure, so the people who became rich were supposed to have a "magot" in their home.
They have also appeared in other novels and works.
answered 7 hours ago
Shruti Joshi
1454
Although this information is pertinent, this answer appears to be an attempt to comment on Bellatrix's answer rather than an answer in its own right.
– Valorum
6 hours ago
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
up vote
2
down vote
Matagots exist outside the HP world as well.
The Wikipedia refers to them being in traditions of southern France.
A matagot or mandagot is, according to some oral traditions of southern France, a spirit under the form of an animal, mostly undetermined, frequently a black cat, but rat, fox, dog or cow types are said to exist too. Matagots are generally evil, but some may prove helpful, like the "magician cat" said to bring wealth into a home if it is well fed. Traditionally, a wealth-bringing matagot must be lured with a fresh, plump chicken, then carried home by its new owner without the human once looking back. If the cat is given the first mouthful of food and drink at every meal, it will repay its owner with a solid gold coin each morning. In Gascony traditions, you must not keep the matagot all your lifelong: if the owner is dying, he will suffer a long agony, as long as he doesn't free the matagot
The word matagot is derived from the Spanish mata-gothos, from matar (to kill) and gothos (Goths). The Germanic Goth tribes settled in Spain, Southern France and Italy and eventually converted to Christianity, so Goth means "Christian" in opposition with Moro which means "Muslim". Hence a matagot would be an evil spirit who kills Christians.
Another form is magot, and this word designs a bunch of money, a treasure, so the people who became rich were supposed to have a "magot" in their home.
They have also appeared in other novels and works.
answered 7 hours ago
Shruti Joshi
1454
Matagots exist outside the HP world as well.
The Wikipedia refers to them being in traditions of southern France.
A matagot or mandagot is, according to some oral traditions of southern France, a spirit under the form of an animal, mostly undetermined, frequently a black cat, but rat, fox, dog or cow types are said to exist too. Matagots are generally evil, but some may prove helpful, like the "magician cat" said to bring wealth into a home if it is well fed. Traditionally, a wealth-bringing matagot must be lured with a fresh, plump chicken, then carried home by its new owner without the human once looking back. If the cat is given the first mouthful of food and drink at every meal, it will repay its owner with a solid gold coin each morning. In Gascony traditions, you must not keep the matagot all your lifelong: if the owner is dying, he will suffer a long agony, as long as he doesn't free the matagot
The word matagot is derived from the Spanish mata-gothos, from matar (to kill) and gothos (Goths). The Germanic Goth tribes settled in Spain, Southern France and Italy and eventually converted to Christianity, so Goth means "Christian" in opposition with Moro which means "Muslim". Hence a matagot would be an evil spirit who kills Christians.
Another form is magot, and this word designs a bunch of money, a treasure, so the people who became rich were supposed to have a "magot" in their home.
They have also appeared in other novels and works.
answered 7 hours ago
Shruti Joshi
1454
answered 7 hours ago
Shruti Joshi
1454
answered 7 hours ago
Shruti Joshi
1454
answered 7 hours ago
Shruti Joshi
1454
1454
Although this information is pertinent, this answer appears to be an attempt to comment on Bellatrix's answer rather than an answer in its own right.
– Valorum
6 hours ago
add a comment |Â
Although this information is pertinent, this answer appears to be an attempt to comment on Bellatrix's answer rather than an answer in its own right.
– Valorum
6 hours ago
Although this information is pertinent, this answer appears to be an attempt to comment on Bellatrix's answer rather than an answer in its own right.
– Valorum
6 hours ago
Although this information is pertinent, this answer appears to be an attempt to comment on Bellatrix's answer rather than an answer in its own right.
– Valorum
6 hours ago
add a comment |Â
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