Who does Leta say she loves?
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During the battle between the Aurors and Grindelwald there is a moment when Grindelwald's attention is drawn to Leta. They have a brief conversation with Grindelwald asking Leta to join him. Leta then turns to the Scamander brothers and says:
I love you.
It is left unclear as to which one she spoke to but was there any evidence in the film that can give us an idea of which she was talking to? Perhaps there has been an interview dealing with this.
harry-potter fantastic-beasts the-crimes-of-grindelwald
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During the battle between the Aurors and Grindelwald there is a moment when Grindelwald's attention is drawn to Leta. They have a brief conversation with Grindelwald asking Leta to join him. Leta then turns to the Scamander brothers and says:
I love you.
It is left unclear as to which one she spoke to but was there any evidence in the film that can give us an idea of which she was talking to? Perhaps there has been an interview dealing with this.
harry-potter fantastic-beasts the-crimes-of-grindelwald
New contributor
3
I think this is the whole point of the moment - to be unclear.
– Shana Tar
Nov 28 at 13:10
Related question, but not a duplicate. scifi.stackexchange.com/questions/199230/…
– RichS
Nov 29 at 8:27
add a comment |
up vote
5
down vote
favorite
up vote
5
down vote
favorite
During the battle between the Aurors and Grindelwald there is a moment when Grindelwald's attention is drawn to Leta. They have a brief conversation with Grindelwald asking Leta to join him. Leta then turns to the Scamander brothers and says:
I love you.
It is left unclear as to which one she spoke to but was there any evidence in the film that can give us an idea of which she was talking to? Perhaps there has been an interview dealing with this.
harry-potter fantastic-beasts the-crimes-of-grindelwald
New contributor
During the battle between the Aurors and Grindelwald there is a moment when Grindelwald's attention is drawn to Leta. They have a brief conversation with Grindelwald asking Leta to join him. Leta then turns to the Scamander brothers and says:
I love you.
It is left unclear as to which one she spoke to but was there any evidence in the film that can give us an idea of which she was talking to? Perhaps there has been an interview dealing with this.
harry-potter fantastic-beasts the-crimes-of-grindelwald
harry-potter fantastic-beasts the-crimes-of-grindelwald
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New contributor
edited Nov 28 at 17:37
Bellatrix
66.8k11301336
66.8k11301336
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asked Nov 28 at 11:46
ThisSpecificLemon
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I think this is the whole point of the moment - to be unclear.
– Shana Tar
Nov 28 at 13:10
Related question, but not a duplicate. scifi.stackexchange.com/questions/199230/…
– RichS
Nov 29 at 8:27
add a comment |
3
I think this is the whole point of the moment - to be unclear.
– Shana Tar
Nov 28 at 13:10
Related question, but not a duplicate. scifi.stackexchange.com/questions/199230/…
– RichS
Nov 29 at 8:27
3
3
I think this is the whole point of the moment - to be unclear.
– Shana Tar
Nov 28 at 13:10
I think this is the whole point of the moment - to be unclear.
– Shana Tar
Nov 28 at 13:10
Related question, but not a duplicate. scifi.stackexchange.com/questions/199230/…
– RichS
Nov 29 at 8:27
Related question, but not a duplicate. scifi.stackexchange.com/questions/199230/…
– RichS
Nov 29 at 8:27
add a comment |
1 Answer
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In the screenplay, it says she “looks toward both of them”.
In the screenplay of Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald, it’s said that Leta looks toward both Theseus and Newt when she says “I love you” and no further explanation is given.
She looks toward both THESEUS and NEWT, who are watching her, stunned.
LETA
I love you.
- Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald (The Original Screenplay)
This could mean she loved them both, possibly in different ways - it can but doesn’t necessarily mean she was still in love with Newt while still planning to marry Theseus. It could mean she loved one of the brothers as a friend, and the other one romantically.
Or, heck, it could mean that they just don't want us to know what she meant.
– Adam Miller
Nov 28 at 14:44
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
7
down vote
In the screenplay, it says she “looks toward both of them”.
In the screenplay of Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald, it’s said that Leta looks toward both Theseus and Newt when she says “I love you” and no further explanation is given.
She looks toward both THESEUS and NEWT, who are watching her, stunned.
LETA
I love you.
- Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald (The Original Screenplay)
This could mean she loved them both, possibly in different ways - it can but doesn’t necessarily mean she was still in love with Newt while still planning to marry Theseus. It could mean she loved one of the brothers as a friend, and the other one romantically.
Or, heck, it could mean that they just don't want us to know what she meant.
– Adam Miller
Nov 28 at 14:44
add a comment |
up vote
7
down vote
In the screenplay, it says she “looks toward both of them”.
In the screenplay of Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald, it’s said that Leta looks toward both Theseus and Newt when she says “I love you” and no further explanation is given.
She looks toward both THESEUS and NEWT, who are watching her, stunned.
LETA
I love you.
- Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald (The Original Screenplay)
This could mean she loved them both, possibly in different ways - it can but doesn’t necessarily mean she was still in love with Newt while still planning to marry Theseus. It could mean she loved one of the brothers as a friend, and the other one romantically.
Or, heck, it could mean that they just don't want us to know what she meant.
– Adam Miller
Nov 28 at 14:44
add a comment |
up vote
7
down vote
up vote
7
down vote
In the screenplay, it says she “looks toward both of them”.
In the screenplay of Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald, it’s said that Leta looks toward both Theseus and Newt when she says “I love you” and no further explanation is given.
She looks toward both THESEUS and NEWT, who are watching her, stunned.
LETA
I love you.
- Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald (The Original Screenplay)
This could mean she loved them both, possibly in different ways - it can but doesn’t necessarily mean she was still in love with Newt while still planning to marry Theseus. It could mean she loved one of the brothers as a friend, and the other one romantically.
In the screenplay, it says she “looks toward both of them”.
In the screenplay of Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald, it’s said that Leta looks toward both Theseus and Newt when she says “I love you” and no further explanation is given.
She looks toward both THESEUS and NEWT, who are watching her, stunned.
LETA
I love you.
- Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald (The Original Screenplay)
This could mean she loved them both, possibly in different ways - it can but doesn’t necessarily mean she was still in love with Newt while still planning to marry Theseus. It could mean she loved one of the brothers as a friend, and the other one romantically.
answered Nov 28 at 12:02
Bellatrix
66.8k11301336
66.8k11301336
Or, heck, it could mean that they just don't want us to know what she meant.
– Adam Miller
Nov 28 at 14:44
add a comment |
Or, heck, it could mean that they just don't want us to know what she meant.
– Adam Miller
Nov 28 at 14:44
Or, heck, it could mean that they just don't want us to know what she meant.
– Adam Miller
Nov 28 at 14:44
Or, heck, it could mean that they just don't want us to know what she meant.
– Adam Miller
Nov 28 at 14:44
add a comment |
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3
I think this is the whole point of the moment - to be unclear.
– Shana Tar
Nov 28 at 13:10
Related question, but not a duplicate. scifi.stackexchange.com/questions/199230/…
– RichS
Nov 29 at 8:27