Voldemort in "Harry Potter" Series to Become a Woman? Who Could Play the Role — AI Responds

Contents:
HBO is considering not only men but also women for the role of Voldemort in the "Harry Potter" series.

Hollywood insider Daniel Richtman broke the news, reports Sffgazette. According to him, the new franchise project could very well feature Lady Voldemort.

We at uznayvse decided to take things further and asked AI: which other male "Harry Potter" characters could be played by women — and who exactly? The results were bold but surprisingly convincing.

Voldemort — Tilda Swinton

Lord Voldemort (originally played by Ralph Fiennes) as a genderless, inhuman entity — a concept Tilda Swinton fits perfectly. Her ability to play cold and terrifyingly charismatic characters is already proven in "Doctor Strange" and "We Need to Talk About Kevin".
Actor Ralph Fiennes without a nose and with gray skin, actress Tilda Swinton with white hair and in a white blazer
Ralph Fiennes as Voldemort and Tilda Swinton
Source:
The AI is convinced: Tilda could make a completely different Voldemort — eerie, calm, and absolutely inhuman.

Severus Snape — Cate Blanchett

Snape (originally Alan Rickman) — complex, suffering, and eternally lonely. Cate Blanchett knows how to build character through "inner pain," proven in her recent "Tár," where she played the ultimate serious role — the first woman conductor of the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra.
Actor Alan Rickman with black hair in a black cloak, Cate Blanchett in a gray coat
Alan Rickman as Professor Snape and Cate Blanchett
Source:
A female version of Snape in her hands could become the series' real showstopper. Just need to dye her hair coal black.

Sirius Black — Jodie Comer

Rebel, aristocrat, outcast — Sirius Black (Gary Oldman) translates easily to a female character. Jodie Comer ("Killing Eve") is the AI's pick for this role.
Actor Gary Oldman in rags, Jodie Comer in a pink vest with a scarf around her neck
Gary Oldman as Sirius Black and Jodie Comer
Source:
She has the charisma, the inner rage, and that mix of tragedy and fire that makes Sirius one of the saga's most beloved characters.
AI opinion chatgpt

Alastor "Mad-Eye" Moody — Viola Davis

The legendary wizard Mad-Eye (Brendan Gleeson), who survived dozens of battles and betrayals, could look even more intimidating in a female form.
Actor Brendan Gleeson with prosthetic eye, Viola Davis in black blazer
Brendan Gleeson as Alastor Moody and Viola Davis
Source:
With Davis in the role, Moody wouldn't just be an eccentric wizard — she'd be a real force you don't mess with. Don't believe in her power? Just look at her Amanda Waller from "Suicide Squad".

Lucius Malfoy — Charlize Theron

Cold, arrogant, dangerous. A female version of Lucius Malfoy (Jason Isaacs) could take on a completely new dimension if Charlize Theron played the role.
Actor Jason Isaacs with long white hair, Charlize Theron with white hair
Jason Isaacs as Lucius Malfoy and Charlize Theron
Source:
The image of an elegant and calculating witch from a pure-blood family fits perfectly into her resume.

The idea of female versions of male characters will always spark debate — some will vote for a fresh perspective and reimagining, while others fear the series might lose the spirit of the original.

But one fact remains unchanged: if HBO really decides to take such steps, the "Harry Potter" reboot definitely won't go unnoticed. Everyone will want to watch, if only out of curiosity. Earlier, we at zoomboola.com reported that a neural network compared "Harry Potter" and "The Lord of the Rings" and once and for all explained which franchise is actually better.