Xenophilius Lovegood

For the love goods.

Is he mowing Xenophilius as long? I'm

sure he is.

Well, maybe family, right? They got a lot of family.

Oh, yeah.

You could have, like, a freaking Xenophilius Lovegood, like, weird, artsy journalism movie.

Like, I'm not saying all these will be successful, but

there's a lot of world that you can play in.

They go back to the forest after going to Godric's Hollow.

They go to Xenophilius's Lovegood's house, find out why the whole story of the Deathly Hallows, why it exists.

They get captured there.

They go to the Malfoy Manor.

Mm-hmm.

Each place.

Well, it was interesting to me just because I felt like there was a lot of scenes where they were almost trying to be maybe nostalgic in some sense of the word or trying to just do some sort of lore dump, which I just don't, I think there was too much of it, right? I think that there was a sense, for example, right, you have the whole lore dump of what's going on with the little symbol that is Xenophilius Lovegood has, or whatever his name is, right? And then he goes into that whole story.

That was probably the most justifiable one, I would say.

But it's a very cute picture if you look it up.

The Nargol was a magical creature that Luna Lovegood and Xenophilius Lovegood believed to exist, though many others believed them to be non-existent or to be extinct.

Nargles were known to infest mistletoe and to be mischievous thieves.

Luna Lovegood claimed that her butterbeer cork necklace kept the Nargles away and that her papers and shoes were taken by Nargles.

For a moment, I thought you were Ginevra.

Merlin's beard, what is Xenophilius Lovegood wearing? He looks like an omelet.

Who are you?"

[laughs] Oh, that's, I love thinking about Xenophilius looking like an omelet.

Theophilus.

I'm thinking of Xenophilius.

Theophilus.

That's from Harry Potter.

... that he could be the one to ultimately explain to Harry what's going on with the Deathly Hallows.

But then Xenophilius ends up being the person who kind of, like, can fit that eclectic mold better.

Yeah.

So then, uh, poor Florean gets abducted, and he's just-

We see exactly how the system worked as the year progressed.

When Xenophilius Lovegood becomes increasingly outspoken in support of Harry through the Quibbler, the Death Eaters don't just threaten him, they actually take Luna.

And Neville even later explains that the students most at risk were often those whose relatives were causing trouble outside the castle.

And if somebody in your family became difficult, the regime already knew exactly where your child was.