THE WHEEL OF TIME Season 3 Trailer (2025) Rosamund Pike

THE WHEEL OF TIME Season 3 Trailer (2025) Rosamund Pike

THE WHEEL OF TIME Season 3 Trailer (2025) Rosamund Pike, Josha Stradowski, Zoë Robins
© 2025 - Prime Video

The Wheel of Time turns and keeps turning, which means it will come around to "The Wheel of Time" season 3.

While Prime Video is currently full of promotional material for "The Rings of Power" season 2, we're still looking ahead at the third instalment of the streamer's other massive fantasy adaptation. The show was renewed back in summer 2022, and we've been waiting to see more of Robert Jordan's legendary fantasy saga brought to life ever since.

The Wheel of Time will continue to follow Moiraine (Rosamund Pike), an Aes Sedai sorceress, and the young villagers she found — one of whom, Rand (Josha Stradowski), has now been revealed to the world as the Dragon Reborn.

Rand and his friends have undertaken journeys that have taken them far from the Two Rivers. As of "The Wheel of Time" season 2 finale, Rand and his friends have managed to take down one of the Dark One's allies, but greater challenges (and more powerful foes) lie ahead.

After months of very little info about one of the best Prime Video fantasy shows, we've just got a major update in the form of a teaser trailer and a release date. Here's everything we know about "The Wheel of Time" season 3 right now

'The Wheel of Time' season 3 release date
"The Wheel of Time" season 3 will premiere on March 13, 2025.

Scripts for "The Wheel of Time" season 3 had been finished before the Writers Guild of America strike in 2023. Filming began in April 2023 and in June, stars Josha Stradowski and Daniel Henney told TechRadar that "a good chunk of it is done." Production was subsequently paused for some time due to the WGA and Screen Actors Guild strikes.

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In March 2024, Amazon dropped a short teaser revealing that filming had come to an end. While this progress report was good news, we guessed that it meant a third season was still a ways off, given the amount of post-production work a high fantasy series like "The Wheel of Time" requires.

Thank the Light, we’re done filming Season 3. 22, 2024
The Wheel of Time
Series logo shows the words The Wheel of Time on top of a coiled silver snake
Genre
Action-Adventure
Fantasy drama
Based on
The Wheel of Time
by Robert Jordan
Brandon Sanderson
Developed by Rafe Judkins
Showrunner Rafe Judkins
Starring
Rosamund Pike
Daniel Henney
Zoë Robins
Madeleine Madden
Josha Stradowski
Marcus Rutherford
Barney Harris
Dónal Finn
Kate Fleetwood
Priyanka Bose
Hammed Animashaun
Sophie Okonedo
Kae Alexander
Fares Fares
Ceara Coveney
Álvaro Morte
Johann Myers
Jennifer Cheon Garcia
Taylor Napier
Emmanuel Imani
Natasha O'Keeffe
Lindsay Duncan
Ayoola Smart
Jay Duffy
Meera Syal
Laia Costa
Composer Lorne Balfe
Country of origin United States
Original language English
No. of seasons 2
No. of episodes 16
Production
Executive producers
Rafe Judkins
Rick Selvage
Larry Mondragon
Ted Field
Mike Weber
Darren Lemke
Marigo Kehoe
Sanaa Hamri
Producer Rosamund Pike
Running time 54–69 minutes
Production companies
Radar Pictures
Iwot Pictures
Long Weekend
Little Island Productions
Amazon Studios
Sony Pictures Television
Original release
Network Amazon Prime Video
Release November 19, 2021 –
present
The Wheel of Time is an American fantasy television series developed by Rafe Judkins for Amazon Prime Video. The series is based on the book series of the same name by Robert Jordan and Brandon Sanderson.

The first season, consisting of eight episodes, premiered on Prime Video on November 19, 2021, with the first three episodes released immediately and the remaining five on a weekly basis after that, culminating in the season finale on December 24, 2021. The series was renewed for a second season in May 2021, before the first season premiered. The second season premiered on September 1, 2023. In July 2022, over a year ahead of the second-season premiere, the series was renewed for a third season which is slated to premiere on March 13, 2025.

Premise
Moiraine Damodred, a member of the Aes Sedai, a powerful organization of women who can channel the One Power, seeks a group of five young people from the secluded village of Emond's Field in the Two Rivers, believing one of them is the reincarnation of the Dragon, an extremely powerful male channeller responsible for the Breaking of the World. The Dragon Reborn is prophesied to either save the world from a primordial evil known as the Dark One or break it once more.[1][2][3]

Cast and characters
Main article: List of The Wheel of Time characters
Main
Rosamund Pike as Moiraine Damodred,[4] an Aes Sedai of the Blue Ajah who is searching for the Dragon Reborn
Daniel Henney as al'Lan Mandragoran,[5] Moiraine's Warder and companion
Zoë Robins as Nynaeve al'Meara,[6] the Wisdom, or healer, of Emond's Field
Madeleine Madden as Egwene al'Vere,[6] the daughter of the mayor of Emond's Field
Josha Stradowski as Rand al'Thor,[6] a shepherd from Emond's Field who comes to learn he is the Dragon Reborn
Marcus Rutherford as Perrin Aybara,[6] a blacksmith from Emond's Field
Barney Harris (season 1)[6] and Dónal Finn (season 2)[7] as Mat Cauthon, a gambler from Emond's Field
Kate Fleetwood as Liandrin Guirale,[2] an Aes Sedai of the Red Ajah
Priyanka Bose as Alanna Mosvani,[8][a] an Aes Sedai of the Green Ajah
Hammed Animashaun as Loial,[b] an Ogier who meets Rand in Tar Valon
Sophie Okonedo as Siuan Sanche,[c] the Amyrlin Seat, leader of the Aes Sedai
Kae Alexander as Min Farshaw,[d] a tavern keeper in Fal Dara who can see the Pattern
Fares Fares as Ishamael,[e] also known as Ba'alzamon, "the Betrayer of Hope" and "the Father of Lies", one of the Forsaken and the right hand of the Dark One
Álvaro Morte as Logain Ablar (season 2; recurring season 1),[9] a male channeler claiming to be the Dragon Reborn
Johann Myers as Padan Fain (season 2; recurring season 1),[9] a traveling merchant and Darkfriend
Jennifer Cheon Garcia as Leane Sharif (season 2; guest season 1), an Aes Sedai and the Keeper of the Chronicles at the White Tower
Taylor Napier as Maksim (season 2; recurring season 1),[8] one of Alanna's Warders
Emmanuel Imani as Ihvon (season 2; recurring season 1), one of Alanna's Warders
Ceara Coveney as Elayne Trakand (season 2), the Daughter-Heir of the nation of Andor
Natasha O'Keeffe as Lanfear (season 2), known as "the Daughter of the Night", a Forsaken who adopts the identity of Selene, an innkeeper in Cairhien, and develops a relationship with Rand
Lindsay Duncan as Anvaere Damodred (season 2), a noblewoman in Cairhien and Moiraine's sister
Ayoola Smart as Aviendha (season 2), an Aiel Maiden of the Spear who has left the Aiel Waste to search for the Car'a'carn, or prophesied leader of all Aiel clans
Jay Duffy as Dain Bornhald (season 2), a Whitecloak captain
Meera Syal as Verin Mathwin (season 2), an Aes Sedai of the Brown Ajah who lives away from the White Tower
Laia Costa as Moghedien (season 2), one of the Forsaken
Shohreh Aghdashloo as Elaida (season 3), an Aes Sedai of the Red Ajah
Supporting
Lolita Chakrabarti as Marin al'Vere,[8] Egwene's mother
Michael Tuahine as Bran al'Vere,[8] the innkeeper in Emond's Field and Egwene's father
Michael McElhatton as Tam al'Thor,[10] Rand's father
Naana Agyei Ampadu as Danya[11]
Mandi Symonds as Daise Congar[8]
David Sterne as Cenn Buie[8]
Juliet Howland as Natti Cauthon,[8] Mat's mother
Christopher Sciueref as Abell Cauthon,[8] Mat's father
Petr Simcák as Tom Thane
Litiana Biutanaseva as Bode Cauthon, Mat's sister
Lilibet Bituanaseva as Eldrin Cauthon, Mat's sister
Abdul Salis as Eamon Valda,[12] a Whitecloak Questioner
Stuart Graham as Geofram Bornhald (seasons 1–2),[12] a Whitecloak captain
Pearce Quigley as Master Hightower (season 1), a ferryman
Alexandre Willaume as Thom Merrilin,[9] a gleeman
Clare Perkins as Kerene Nagashi (season 1),[2] an Aes Sedai of the Green Ajah
Izuka Hoyle as Dana (season 1),[13] a barmaid
Peter Franzén as Stepin (season 1),[2] Kerene's Warder
Daryl McCormack as Aram,[8] a Tinker
Narinder Samra as Raen,[8] a Tinker
Maria Doyle Kennedy as Illa,[8] a Tinker
Miguel Álvarez as the King of Ghealdan (season 1)
Sandy McDade as Maigan, an Aes Sedai and Sitter of the Blue Ajah
Guy Roberts as Uno Nomesta, a warrior of Shienar
Amar Chadha-Patel as Lord Yakota, a nobleman of Shienar
Thomas Chaanhing as Lord Agelmar (season 1), ruler of Fal Dara
Sandra Yi Sencindiver as Lady Amalisa (season 1), Lord Agelmar's sister
Alexander Karim as Lews Therin Telamon, the Dragon who broke the world in attempting to seal away the Dark One
Gregg Chilingirian as Ingtar Shinowa (season 2), a Shienaran warrior in command of the Shienarans hunting for the Horn of Valere
Arnas Fedaravicius as Masema Dagar (season 2), a Shienaran warrior under Ingtar's command
Gary Beadle as Elyas Machera (season 2), a tracker and wolfbrother
Rima Te Wiata as Sheriam Bayanar (season 2), an Aes Sedai and Mistress of Novices in the White Tower
Karima McAdams as High Lady Suroth (season 2), a Seanchan noblewoman who works for Ishamael
Jessica Boone as Alwhin (season 2), a Seanchan woman serving Suroth
Joelle as Joiya Byir (season 2), an Aes Sedai of the Gray Ajah
Julian Lewis Jones as Bayle Domon (season 2), a merchant and riverboat captain
Heikko Deutschmann as Tomas (season 2), a Warder living with Verin and Adeleas
Nila Aalia as Adeleas (season 2), an Aes Sedai of the Green Ajah who lives with Verin and Tomas
Daniel Francis as High Lord Turak (season 2), a high-ranking Seanchan nobleman in command of the Seanchan invasion
Katie Leung as Yasicca (season 2), an Aes Sedai of the Brown Ajah, and a good friend of Verin
Will Tudor as Barthanes Damodred (season 2), a nobleman in Cairhien, and Anvaere's son
Nyokabi Gethiaga as Ryma (season 2), an Aes Sedai of the Yellow Ajah
Bentley Kalu as Basan (season 2), Ryma's Warder
Xelia Mendes-Jones as Renna (season 2), a Seanchan sul'dam
Hayley Mills as Gitara Moroso (season 2), an Aes Sedai who dies foretelling the rebirth of the Dragon to young Moiraine and Siuan
Ragga Ragnars as Bain (season 2), an Aiel Maiden of the Spear
Maja Simonsen as Chiad (season 2), an Aiel Maiden of the Spear
Adrian Bouchet as Artur Hawkwing (season 2), a legendary king
Episodes
Season Episodes Originally released
First released Last released
1
8 November 19, 2021 December 24, 2021
2
8 September 1, 2023 October 6, 2023
3
TBA March 13, 2025[14] TBA
Season 1 (2021)
The first season is based on The Eye of the World (1990), with elements from The Great Hunt (1990) and The Dragon Reborn (1991).[15]

No.
overall No. in
season Title Directed by Written by Original release date
1 1 "Leavetaking" Uta Briesewitz Rafe Judkins November 19, 2021
Moiraine is an Aes Sedai, who can channel an elemental force called the One Power. Years past, the male half of the One Power was corrupted, driving male channelers insane, and Lews Therin Telamon, a channeler known as the Dragon, tore the world apart in his madness. Some Aes Sedai wish to eliminate male channelers, but Moiraine and her Warder Lan Mandragoran search for the Dragon's reincarnation to defeat the Dark One, a force of primordial evil. Their search leads them to the Two Rivers and four possible candidates – villagers Rand al'Thor, Perrin Aybara, Mat Cauthon, and Egwene al'Vere – whom they plan to take to the White Tower, the center of the Aes Sedai. Rand, besotted with Egwene, is disappointed that she intends to become the next Wisdom, a village leader and healer who cannot wed. Trollocs, beasts following the Dark One, ambush the Two Rivers. Nynaeve al'Meara, the current Wisdom, is taken, and Perrin accidentally kills his wife, Laila. Moiraine battles the Trollocs with the One Power and is injured. The four villagers reluctantly join Moiraine and Lan on their journey to keep the Trollocs away from their loved ones.
2 2 "Shadow's Waiting" Uta Briesewitz Amanda Kate Shuman November 19, 2021
In a Whitecloak encampment, Eamon Valda burns an Aes Sedai. The Two Rivers villagers flee with Moiraine and Lan from pursuing Trollocs and a Fade. They flee across Taren's Ferry. To prevent the Trollocs from following, Moiraine uses the One Power to sink the ferry, incidentally killing the ferryman, disturbing the villagers. Along their journey, Egwene learns she has the potential to channel, Perrin encounters strange wolves, the villagers have disturbing dreams about the Dark One, and mistrust and tension between Moiraine and the villagers grow. Moiraine grows wearier and exhausted from her injury, and when Trollocs catch up, Lan makes the hasty decision to have them enter Shadar Logoth to escape. While in Shadar Logoth, the group is attacked and separated by Mashadar, the evil darkness that inhabits the city. The group is separated and disoriented. Nynaeve is revealed to be alive and confronts Lan about the villagers.
3 3 "A Place of Safety" Wayne Yip The Clarkson Twins November 19, 2021
Nynaeve escapes, outsmarts, and kills the Trolloc that captured her. The Two Rivers villagers are separated from Moiraine and each other – Mat and Rand trekking across the wilderness in one direction, Egwene and Perrin in another, and an angry Nynaeve confronts Lan and an injured Moiraine, demanding to know the location of the villagers. Wolves follow Egwene and Perrin, and Perrin has a nightmare about the wolves and the Dark One. They find safety and rest with the Tuatha'an or Tinkers, a peaceful nomadic group. Mat and Rand argue about whether to go home or to the White Tower, with Mat showing darker tendencies that Rand dislikes. They encounter a gleeman, Thom Merrilin, in a village where he steals their gold. Later, Thom rescues them from a Darkfriend. Nynaeve and Lan argue about the villagers and whether Nynaeve should heal Moiraine. Eventually, Nynaeve concedes, using herbs to help the Aes Sedai while Lan scouts. Moiraine recovers enough to travel, and they encounter Red sisters on the road, including Liandrin, who have captured the self-proclaimed Dragon Reborn, Logain Ablar, a man who can channel the One Power.
4 4 "The Dragon Reborn" Wayne Yip Dave Hill November 26, 2021
Moiraine is healed by the Aes Sedai and shown an imprisoned Logain, held by the continual channeling of several Aes Sedai. Liandrin and some Aes Sedai want to "gentle" Logain, permanently severing his connection to the One Power. However, Moiraine believes he might be the Dragon Reborn. Egwene and Perrin travel with the Tinkers, heading towards Tar Valon, and they learn that through "the Way of the Leaf", they have vowed never to use violence. Rand, Mat and Thom stay the night with a rural family. Thom tells Rand that he suspects Mat may be able to channel. His suspicious behavior resembles that of Thom's nephew Owyn, who could channel but killed himself after being gentled by Aes Sedai. That night, a Fade kills the family. Thom distracts it, allowing Rand and Mat to escape. Logain's army of followers arrives just as Logain uses the One Power to escape. Kerene Nagashi of the Green Ajah is killed protecting Moiraine and Liandrin from Logain's attack, while Lan's throat is slit. Nynaeve heals Lan and the injured Aes Sedai through a stunning display of the One Power. Liandrin and the Aes Sedai gentle Logain.
5 5 "Blood Calls Blood" Salli Richardson-Whitfield Celine Song December 3, 2021
The Aes Sedai bury Kerene and Logain's army. Lan, Moiraine, Nynaeve and the Aes Sedai travel to the White Tower of Tar Valon for a month. Moiraine warns Nynaeve of the Aes Sedai's political machinations. The Whitecloaks waylay Perrin, Egwene and the Tinkers. With Aram's help, Perrin and Egwene initially escape, but are captured by Eamon Valda. Valda suspects Egwene can channel, torturing Perrin to force Egwene to channel. Egwene and Perrin escape when wolves attack the camp, seemingly connected to Perrin. Rand and Mat arrive at Tar Valon, where Rand is disturbed by Mat's odd behavior. Rand meets Loial, an Ogier, who notes that Rand resembles a foreign Aiel. Loial helps Nynaeve reunite with Mat and Rand. Logain is paraded around Tar Valon, laughing madly when he notices Rand and Mat watching. Lan and the other Warders console Stepin, Kerene's Warder. Moiraine and Alanna discuss Stepin's mental state. Alanna warns Moiraine of both Liandrin's motives and the impending return of the Amyrlin Seat. The following morning, Lan finds Stepin dead by suicide. Lan serves as the primary mourner at Stepin's funeral, overcome with grief.
6 6 "The Flame of Tar Valon" Salli Richardson-Whitfield Justine Juel Gillmer December 10, 2021
Siuan Sanche, the Amyrlin Seat, questions Liandrin for Logain's gentling and Moiraine's traveling for 20 years. Visiting Rand and Mat, Moiraine detaches Mat from the tainted dagger from Shadar Logoth. Moiraine has also found Egwene and Perrin. Maigan, a Blue Sitter, orders Moiraine to remain at the Tower and Moiraine tries to hide her motives from Liandrin. Moiraine asks Loial a favor. Moiraine and Siuan meet secretly, and the two lovers discuss their plan to find the Dragon Reborn. Moiraine takes a reunited Nynaeve and Egwene to meet the Amyrlin, where Egwene is awe-struck and Nynaeve is suspicious. In the Hall of the Tower, Moiraine is exiled by Siuan in a ruse, allowing her to leave the Tower with the Two Rivers villagers. Moiraine gathers the Two Rivers villagers and Loial at a Waygate where they will travel to the Eye of the World to confront the Dark One and uncover who the Dragon Reborn is. Mat hesitates, and the other villagers, Loial, Moiraine, and Lan enter the Ways without him.
7 7 "The Dark Along the Ways" Ciaran Donnelly Amanda Kate Shuman & Katherine B. McKenna December 17, 2021
The Two Rivers villagers who followed Moiraine into the Ways argue about returning for Mat but continue forward. Loial guides them along the Ways, which have been corrupted. The group encounters a Trolloc. Egwene repels the Trolloc, but the One Power attracts Machin Shin (Black Wind), which provokes their deepest fears. Nynaeve repels Machin Shin with the Power while Moiraine opens the Waygate to Fal Dara. A man also in the Ways follows them to Fal Dara. Once there, they argue with Moiraine, who reveals whoever is not the Dragon would die if they reach the Eye of the World. Moiraine visits the seer Min Farshaw. Nynaeve and Lan (the heir to the lost kingdom of Malkier) have sex. Egwene and Rand reconcile. Rand recalls that Tam was present at the Battle of the Shining Walls and encountered a pregnant Maiden of the Spear who died giving birth to Rand whom Tam raised. Machin Shin taunted Rand he is the Dragon. Rand had channeled to escape both an earlier Darkfriend and the Trolloc in the Ways. Rand and Moiraine leave Fal Dara to go to the Eye of the World, leaving the rest behind.
8 8 "The Eye of the World" Ciaran Donnelly Rafe Judkins December 24, 2021
3000 years ago, the Tamyrlin Seat warns Lews Therin Telamon of the dangers of his plan to imprison the Dark One. In the Blight, Moiraine gives Rand a sa'angreal, an ancient object to enhance his power to defeat the Dark One. At the Eye, Rand sees a vision of him and Egwene starting a family, which the Dark One tells him can come to fruition if he gives his power to the Shadow. The Dark One cuts Moiraine's connection to the One Power. As the Fal Dara army falls to an attack by thousands of Trollocs, five women – including Nynaeve and Egwene – channel against the attack and destroy the Trollocs. All but Egwene burn from excessive channeling. Egwene then heals Nynaeve. Perrin finds the Horn of Valere, which can summon history's greatest warriors. Padan Fain steals it, revealing he is a Darkfriend who visited the Two Rivers to find the five ta'veren. Rand resists the Dark One with the sa'angreal and fractures the unbreakable symbol he stood on. Fearing madness, Rand goes into hiding and asks Moiraine to remain secret. Lan finds Moiraine, who tells him this was not the Last Battle. In the west, great ships arrive, whose channellers generate powerful waves.
Season 2 (2023)

This section's plot summaries may be too long or excessively detailed. Please help improve them by removing unnecessary details and making them more concise. (September 2023) (Learn how and when to remove this message)
The second season is based on elements from both The Great Hunt and The Dragon Reborn.[16]

No.
overall No. in
season Title Directed by Written by Original release date [17]
9 1 "A Taste of Solitude" Thomas Napper Amanda Kate Shuman September 1, 2023
A group of Darkfriends meet and Ishamael, the most powerful servant of the Dark One and one of the Forsaken, decides to observe the Dragon Reborn, Rand Al'Thor, instead of killing him. Moiraine is staying with Adeleas and Verin, her fellow Aes Sedai, trying to gather information while dealing with the loss of her power. Meanwhile, Egwene and Nynaeve are training to become Aes Sedai in the White Tower. Egwene is determined to succeed but feels overlooked, while Nynaeve is struggling with a block that only allows her to channel when she is angry or afraid. Liandrin offers to train Nynaeve, but the other Aes Sedai are wary because Liandrin's previous teachings caused the deaths of novices. Perrin, Loial, and Elyas join a group of Shienarans led by Ingtar Shinowa to search for the Horn, which Padan Fain has stolen. Egwene and Nynaeve believe that Mat and Rand are dead. However, Liandrin has imprisoned Mat in the Tower at Moiraine's request, while Rand is in hiding. Moiraine leaves to follow her plans alone but is attacked by three Fades. Lan tries to save her, but they are both injured. Verin and Adeleas intervene, rescuing them.
10 2 "Strangers and Friends" Thomas Napper Katherine B. McKenna September 1, 2023
Moiraine and Lan recover after the attack from the Fades, and prepare to leave for the White Tower despite Moiraine being exiled by the Amyrlin. While on their way there, Verin deduces that Moiraine found the Dragon Reborn, and intends to serve him no matter what. Rand has gone into hiding at the Foregate in Cairhien, and been taken in by an innkeeper named Selene whom he has developed a romantic relationship with. He works at an asylum and manages to gain access to the False Dragon Logain, a patient there. At the White Tower, Liandrin pushes for Nynaeve to undergo the testing and become an Accepted, which would allow Liandrin to train her. Alanna protests but leaves the Tower to aid Moiraine. Egwene befriends Elayne Trakand, the daughter-heir of Andor and fellow Novice. Nynaeve follows Liandrin through a secret passage in the Tower, and sees her caring for a sick man. Mat befriends Min, who Liandrin has also locked up, and Min has a vision of Mat stabbing Rand, which she keeps to herself. Moiraine releases Lan from her service, claiming that he cannot protect her anymore, and has Alanna and her warders escort him to the Tower. Perrin and the Shienarans find the site of a massacre where innocent people have been slaughtered and a Fade nailed to a wall. They later arrive at a small village, which is attacked by a Seanchan force soon after. Perrin, Loial, and the Shienarans are captured, as the Seanchan leader Suroth arrives along with Ishamael.
11 3 "What Might Be" Sanaa Hamri John McCutcheon September 1, 2023
Rand asks Logain to teach him how to control the One Power without going mad. However, Logain agrees to help only if Rand brings him a bottle of Ghealdan wine. Rand accompanies Selene to a party for Cairhienin nobles to get the wine. After Rand receives the wine, Logain reveals that the Power cannot be controlled. Later, Rand accidentally sets fire to Selene's inn with the One Power. Perrin and the Shienarans are commanded to swear fealty to the Seanchan. One of the Shienarans, Uno, refuses and is gruesomely executed, forcing the others to give in. Ishamael becomes interested in Perrin and encourages him to unleash his inner beast, but Elyas and a pack of wolves save Perrin. Nynaeve undergoes her Accepted test, which involves facing trials inside ter'angreal Arches. However, she seemingly fails after choosing a life with Lan inside the Arches over becoming an Aes Sedai. Liandrin and the other Aes Sedai believe Nynaeve to be dead, and Elayne has to comfort a grieving Egwene. Liandrin releases Mat, seemingly to comfort Egwene (which he opts not to do), but also has Min follow him. Inside the Arches, Nynaeve's life with Lan is ruined by a Trolloc attack, and she escapes back to the real world, where a shocked Egwene embraces her.
12 4 "Daughter of the Night" Sanaa Hamri Dave Hill September 8, 2023
Moiraine arrives in Cairhien, where she meets Logain, and offers to end his life if he first helps her train Rand. In the White Tower, Nynaeve has been raised as an Accepted following her trial in the Arches. Liandrin tells Nynaeve of Perrin's capture by the Seanchan, which leads to Nynaeve, Egwene, and Elayne sneaking out of the tower to mount a rescue. They are, however, quickly ambushed and subdued by Liandrin. Perrin and Elyas look for the Shienarans and Loial, and Perrin bonds with the wolf Hopper, and learns that he is what is called a Wolfbrother. Min is approached at an inn by Ishamael, who reveals he is working with Liandrin, and offers to rid her of her visions if she brings Mat to Cairhien. Lan stays with Alanna and her warders, who attempt to help him through losing his bond with Moiraine. Alanna finds a prophecy that reveals that the Forsaken Lanfear has returned to the world. Rand and Selene have left Cairhien for a trip to the countryside, where a Fade attacks them. Rand kills it with the One Power, and confesses his love for Selene, who chooses to stay with him despite his ability to channel, and eventually reveals that she also has the ability. Before she can do anything, Moiraine arrives (given Rand's location by her sister Anvaere) and stabs Selene, who she reveals is Lanfear. Rand and Moiraine flee as Lanfear starts to recover from her wounds.
13 5 "Damane" Maja Vrvilo Rohit Kumar September 15, 2023
Perrin and Hopper leave Elyas to save Loial and the Shienarans. Perrin then returns to the town where they were attacked, which has now been seized by Whitecloaks led by Dain Bornhald and Eamon Valda. During the following fight, Perrin saves Aviendha, a young Aiel woman they had imprisoned, and spares Bornhald's life. Aviendha pledges to help Perrin rescue the others as she is indebted to him for saving her. Suroth is demoted for disobeying the orders of the Seanchan leader Turak. However, Ishamael gains his favor by delivering him the Horn of Valere. Later, Suroth receives Nynaeve, Elayne and Egwene as damane from Liandrin, who acts on Ishamael's orders. However, Elayne and Nynaeve manage to escape and are taken in by Ryma, an Aes Sedai hiding in Falme. Egwene is leashed and presented to Turak by Suroth. Verin arrives at the White Tower to investigate the disappearance of the three girls. This leads her to evidence for the existence of the Black Ajah, Aes Sedai sworn to the Shadow. Rand and Moiraine manage to escape Lanfear and take refuge with Anvaere and her son Barthanes. Moiraine decides to have Rand enter Tel'aran'rhiod, the World of Dreams, where he might be able to learn what Ishamael is planning. Upon entering, Rand finds himself immediately captured by a waiting Lanfear.
14 6 "Eyes Without Pity" Maja Vrvilo Rammy Park September 22, 2023
In the city of Falme, Renna, a sul'dam, attempts to break Egwene and convince her that she is nothing but a damane. Damane are magic users who need to be leashed and controlled by sul'dam through the use of an a'dam - a collar used to control damane. Renna demonstrates to Egwene how sul'dam control damane and slowly breaks her through physical and psychological torture. Meanwhile, Nynaeve and Elayne hide with Ryma in Falme, trying to rescue Egwene by opening an a'dam. However, Nynaeve channels too much power during their attempts, alerting the Seanchan, who come for them. Ryma fights the Seanchan to protect Elane and Nynaeve but is captured as a damane. In Tel'aran'rhiod, Lanfear tries to convince Rand to join her by promising to protect him from Ishamael and showing him that Egwene is in Falme. She also warns Rand that she will kill Moiraine if she sees them together. At the same time, Mat and Min arrive in Cairhien, and Rand and Mat meet in the Foregate to catch up on their adventures. Rand tells Mat that Egwene has been captured in Falme. However, Min warns Mat that Ishamael intends for him to go to Falme with Rand, where he may try to kill Rand. This causes Mat to avoid leaving with Rand. Meanwhile, Siuan Sanche, the Amyrlin Seat, summons Moiraine for an audience after Lan warns Siuan of Moiraine's actions. Before Rand can leave to attempt a rescue mission, he is intercepted by Lan, Alanna, and her warders, who tell him they cannot let him leave.
15 7 "Daes Dae'mar" Sanaa Hamri Justine Juel Gillmer September 29, 2023
Mat is kidnapped from Cairhien by Lanfear and taken to Ishamael in Falme. Ishamael gives him a tea that shows him visions of himself as a murderer. Nynaeve and Elayne figure out how to use the a'dam to capture a sul'dam after Loial tells them that only sul'dams can approach the kennels where Egwene is being held. Perrin and Aviendha meet two other Aiel warriors, Bain and Chiad, who join them on their journey to Falme. In Cairhien, Rand is captured by Siuan Sanche, who plans to use him as a weapon against the Dark One. Barthanes is exposed as a Darkfriend and is given the task by Liandrin to kill Moiraine, but Anvaere discovers the plot and imprisons him. Lan learns from Logain that Ishamael did not cut off Moiraine's magic, but shielded it instead. Rand convinces Lanfear to help him get to Falme, and she attacks the Foregate to distract Siuan, enabling Moiraine and Lan to flee with Rand. Rand uses the One Power to cut the shield around Moiraine, allowing her to channel again. As they are about to leave Cairhien through a Waygate, Siuan confronts them, but she is attacked by Lanfear, who easily defeats her and opens the gate, allowing Rand, Moiraine, and Lan to depart for Falme.
16 8 "What Was Meant to Be" Sanaa Hamri Rafe Lee Judkins & Timothy Earle October 6, 2023
Lanfear throws Moiraine and Lan out of the Ways outside of Falme. She then transports herself and Rand into the city, where Rand confronts and kills Turak and his men. This causes Ishamael to learn of Rand's presence and realize that Lanfear has betrayed him. Ishamael orders Padan Fain to deliver the dagger from Shadar Logoth to Mat, in an attempt to kill Rand. However, Mat refuses to take the dagger and escapes. The Whitecloaks, led by Dain and his father Geofram, attack Falme in an attempt to eradicate the Seanchan. During the chaos, Ingtar, Loial, and Masema escape with the Horn of Valere and join the battle alongside Mat, Perrin, and the Aiel. Ingtar is killed in the process. Egwene manages to break free from her a'dam and kill Renna. Mat is forced to blow the Horn, summoning the Heroes of the Horn and turning the tide of the battle. At the same time, Perrin kills Geofram out of rage due to him killing Hopper. Rand, Egwene, Nynaeve, Perrin, and Mat reunite and are confronted by Ishamael. Ishamael has Rand shielded from the One Power and tricks Mat into wounding Rand. While Egwene and Perrin fight Ishamael, Moiraine frees Rand from the shield, allowing him to slay Ishamael. Rand is then proclaimed the Dragon Reborn before the whole city. After the battle, Moghedien confronts Lanfear and informs her that all the Forsaken have been released.
Season 3
No.
overall No. in
season Title Directed by Written by [18] Original release date
17 1 TBA TBA Justine Juel Gillmer March 13, 2025[14]
The following episodes of the season were written by:[18]

Katherine B. McKenna
Beverly Okhio
Rafe Lee Judkins
Ajoke Ibironke
Rammy Park
Dave Hill
Justine Juel Gillmer
Production
Background
In 2000, NBC optioned the screen rights to Robert Jordan's fantasy novel series The Wheel of Time but did not ultimately proceed with the production.[1] In 2004, Jordan sold the film, television, video game, and comic rights to the series to production company Red Eagle Entertainment.[1] In 2015, Red Eagle Entertainment paid air time to cable network FXX to air Winter Dragon, a 22-minute pilot for a potential The Wheel of Time series starring Billy Zane and Max Ryan that allowed Red Eagle to hold on to the rights to the project.[19] Subsequently, the company sued Jordan's widow, Harriet McDougal, for her comments about the pilot;[20] the lawsuit was settled in 2016.[21] In April 2016, McDougal announced that a major studio was undergoing contract negotiations for production on a TV series.[22]

Development
A new adaptation of the series was announced on April 20, 2017, produced by Sony Pictures Television in association with Red Eagle Entertainment and Radar Pictures. Rafe Judkins was expected to serve as showrunner for the series and executive produce alongside Rick Selvage, Larry Mondragon, Ted Field, Mike Weber, Lauren Selig and Darren Lemke. McDougal was set to serve as a consulting producer.[23] By October 2018, the series had been in development for a year, and Amazon Studios had agreed to produce it.[1][24][25] In January 2019, Judkins announced that two additional writers, Michael and Paul Clarkson, had joined the production's writing team.[26] By April 2019, Kelly Valentine Hendry had been attached as casting director.[27]

In June 2019, it was announced that Rosamund Pike, who portrays Moiraine Damodred, would also serve as a producer. Brandon Sanderson, who had completed the book series following Robert Jordan's death, was also confirmed to be serving as consulting producer along with McDougal.[28] On various occasions, Sanderson wrote about his contributions to the production, which he described as "reading the scripts and offering feedback directly to Rafe, the showrunner".[29][30][31] Judkins has said that Maria Simons, a long-time editorial assistant to Robert Jordan and McDougal, also provides feedback on scripts.[32] The lead characters from Emond's Field were written as older than their book counterparts. The production team thought that television shows with seventeen-year-old lead characters could feel like young adult fiction, which was not a genre they felt was suitable for the series.[33]

Uta Briesewitz was confirmed as the director of the first two episodes in February 2019.[34] Salli Richardon-Whitfield was confirmed to be directing episodes five and six in November 2019,[35] and Wayne Yip was confirmed to be directing episodes three and four in December.[36] The director of episodes seven and eight, Ciaran Donnelly, was revealed in February 2020.

On May 20, 2021, Amazon renewed the series for a second season ahead of the series premiere.[37] The script for the second season's first episode was posted in May 2021, six months before the series' premiere.[38] Thomas Napper, Maja Vrvilo, and Sanaa Hamri have been reported to be directing episodes of the second season, with Hamri directing half of the season and serving as an executive producer.[39][40] The second season combined elements from both The Great Hunt (1990) and The Dragon Reborn (1991), the second and third books in the series.[16]

On July 21, 2022, ahead of the second-season premiere, Amazon renewed the series for a third season.[41] The third season will cover the fourth and fifth books, The Shadow Rising (1992) and The Fires of Heaven (1993).[16]

Casting

Rosamund Pike stars as Moiraine Damodred.
Rosamund Pike was cast as the lead Moiraine in June 2019.[4] Further main cast members were announced in August 2019: Daniel Henney as Lan Mandragoran, Josha Stradowski as Rand al'Thor, Marcus Rutherford as Perrin Aybara, Zoë Robins as Nynaeve al'Meara, Barney Harris as Mat Cauthon, and Madeleine Madden as Egwene al'Vere.[6] Michael McElhatton was announced to be playing Tam al'Thor in early November 2019.[42] Irish actor Daryl McCormack was said to have been cast in an undisclosed role in mid-November 2019,[43] later revealed to be the role of Aram.[44] Several more main cast members were announced in December 2019: Alexandre Willaume as Thom Merrilin, Johann Myers as Padan Fain, Hammed Animashaun as Loial, Alvaro Morte as Logain Ablar, Priyanka Bose as Alanna Mosvani, Taylor Napier as Maksim, and Emmanuel Imani as Ivhon.[45][46]

In January 2020, Kate Fleetwood posted on her Instagram page that she had been cast to play the role of Liandrin Guirale.[47] In March 2020, Jen Cheon Garcia announced that she had been cast as Leane Sharif.[48] In June 2020, eight additional roles were announced: Lolita Chakrabarti as Marin Al'Vere, Michael Tuahine as Bran Al'Vere, David Sterne as Cenn Buie, Christopher Sciueref as Abell Cauthon, Juliet Howland as Natti Cauthon, Mandi Symonds as Daise Conger, Abdul Salis as Eamon Valda, and Stuart Graham as Geofram Bornhald.[49][50] In July 2020, Darren Clarke was revealed to be playing the role of Basel Gill.[51] That same month, Maria Doyle Kennedy and Narinder Samra were cast as Illa and Raen, respectively.[44] Sophie Okonedo as Siuan Sanche, Kae Alexander as Min Farshaw, Peter Franzen as Stepin, and Clare Perkins as Kerene Nagashi were all announced in August 2020.[52]

In September 2021, it was announced that Harris would not be returning for the second season and that Dónal Finn would be playing the role of Mat going forward.[7] In October 2021, Ceara Coveney, Natasha O'Keeffe and Meera Syal joined the cast as series regulars for the second season, with Coveney confirmed to be playing the role of Elayne Trakand.[53] In December 2021, three recurring cast members were announced: Guys Roberts as Uno Nomesta, Arnas Fedaravicius as Masema Dagar, and Gregg Chillingirian as Ingtar Shinowa. The role of Ingtar was originally to be played by Amar Chadha-Patel, but due to scheduling conflicts his role was changed to "Lord Yakota". Thomas Chaanhing was confirmed for the role of Lord Agelmar and Sanra Yi Sencindiver was confirmed for the role of Lady Amalisa.[54][55] In April 2022, it was announced that Ayoola Smart would play the role of Aviendha.[56]

In December 2024, it was reported that Shohreh Aghdashloo would be portraying Elaida a'Roihan in season three.[57][58]

Filming
Season 1
Table reads with the cast had begun by early October 2019.[59] Principal photography for the first season started on September 16, 2019.[60] Filming in Prague was halted in March 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic[61] but had resumed by April 2021[62] and concluded in May 2021.[63] Jordan Studios in Prague, constructed for the production,[64] served as the primary production base. Other filming locations included parts of the Czech Republic; Dubrovnik, Croatia; Segovia, Spain; Slovenia; and the Canary Islands. Judkins has said that shooting in the Canary Islands was intended to be more extensive, but "because of COVID-19 we were not able to do that. It had been scouted, so we sent our drone and visual effects teams to build where we were going to go into a 3D digital world that we could then put our actors into.".[65] In a behind-the-scenes video, Ciaran Donnelly, who directed the first-season finale, said that scenes taking place in the Blight were supposed to be shot on Gomera, but COVID restrictions prevented traveling there.[66] He credited production designer Ondrej Nekvasil with designing an artificial forest that could be built in Jordan Studios as a replacement.[66]

Filming in the Czech Republic qualified the production for the Czech Film Fund's incentive program, making available CZK 352 million (US $16.3 million) in incentives.[67] Executive producer Marigo Kehoe said that "For us shooting here in the Czech Republic was the only choice".[67] Filming in Slovenia similarly qualified the production for tax incentives of $314 thousand.[68] Prague's Z Molu Es Kennel provided wolfdogs for the production between October 2019 and February 2020.[69]

Season 2
Filming for the second season began on July 19, 2021,[70] and filming in Prague was scheduled to conclude by February 2022.[71][72] Jindřichův Hradec, Calanchi Di Aliano, Ginosa, Letohrádek Hvězda, Barrandov Studios, CLA Studios in Ouarzazate, Morocco,[73] Masseria Lo Spagnulo, Masseria Borzone, and Chateau Karlova Koruna were reported as filming locations, along with Jordan Studios in Prague.[74][75][76][77] More than 500 of the production crew's 600 members are reported to be residents of the Czech Republic.[67]

Music
Main article: List of The Wheel of Time (TV series) soundtracks
Showrunner Rafe Judkins said that for the soundtrack he "did not want to be what the cliché is, i.e., typical, what one would expect of that genre".[78] Composer Lorne Balfe instead referred to "a big hot pot of different styles" such as Balinese, Celtic, Southern, and Cajun, feeling that it was important to give the soundtrack more modern touches and "not to make it just traditional 'medieval folk music'".[78] In incorporating the fictional language "Old Tongue" into the soundtrack, Balfe worked with a dialect and language coach to ensure lyrics were grammatically correct and had them written out phonetically for singers.[78] He said that "when watching the show the vocals are the narrative of the scene…They're to do with actually supporting the storyline of the scene and the character's development."[78]

The first of four albums for the first season, titled "The First Turn", was released on November 12, 2021, by Milan Records in digital, CD, and vinyl formats.[79] The album contained fourteen tracks that were largely conceptual but contained key themes that spawned variations in the final score.[79] Balfe said that "The score to this series is a re-imagination of fantasy music, doing away with the genre's reliance on large, traditional orchestras in favor of more modern colors while retaining the strong melodies and bold harmonies that fans can expect from such an epic."[79]

On January 12, 2022, Balfe confirmed that he would be returning to score the second season.[80] The Wheel of Time: Season 2, Volume 1 was released on September 8, 2023,[81] and The Wheel of Time: Season 2, Volume 2 was released on September 22, 2023.[82]

Visual effects
In early 2020, Julian Perry was attached to the series as Overall Visual Effects Supervisor.[83] Special effects company Cinesite was revealed to be working on the visual effects of the series in April 2020.[84] Additional VFX work was done by MPC Episodic, Outpost VFX, Automatik VFX, Union VFX, RISE, DNEG, Framestore, Scanline, Zelda VFX, and Ombrium VFX.[85][86][83][87] In an interview, Perry discussed how the challenging nature of the show and a more limited post-production period resulting from the 2020 production halt required them to work with a large number of VFX studios to "help spread workload".[83]

Release
The series premiered on the streaming service Amazon Prime Video on November 19, 2021, with the first three episodes available immediately and the rest debuting on a weekly basis.[88][89] The first two episodes premiered in theaters in London, UK, and select cities across the US on November 15, 2021, ahead of the streaming release of the first three episodes.[90] The series was the most-watched Prime Video premiere of 2021 and among the most-watched Prime Video premieres on record;[91] the premiere was also the most-pirated television program of the week.[92] The series had "the greatest average audience demand in the US in the first 30 days after its premiere of any new series" in 2021.[93] According to Nielsen, the first season accumulated 4.91 billion viewing minutes, making it the second-most watched season of a Prime Video original series on Nielsen's records.[94]

The first volume in the book series, The Eye of the World, saw a spike in sales that has been attributed to the series release.[95] For the week of November 28, 2021, it was the second-most sold book across all formats on Amazon.com.[96] It also made the January 2022 The New York Times Best Seller list in the mass market fiction category list and was number one on the audio fiction list.[97][98]

The second season premiered on September 1, 2023.[99]

The third season is scheduled to premiere on March 13, 2025.[14]

Reception
Critical response
For the first season, review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes reports an 81% approval rating and an average rating of 7.0/10, based on 94 reviews. The critics' consensus reads, "The Wheel of Time's revolutions can be a bit creaky as it tries to stand out from other fantasy series, but it succeeds admirably in making Robert Jordan's epic approachable for the uninitiated."[100] Metacritic, which uses a weighted average, assigned a score of 55 out of 100 based on 24 critics, indicating "mixed or average reviews".[101]

For the second season, Rotten Tomatoes reports a score of 88% and an average rating of 7.65/10, based on 26 reviews. The consensus reads, "The Wheel of Time keeps spinning on a steady track in a rousing second season that deepens its characters."[102] On Metacritic, the series holds a score of 69 out of 100 based on nine critics, indicating "generally favorable reviews".[103]

Ed Power of The Daily Telegraph gave the series 4 out of 5, writing: "In its early episodes this big Wheel has enough sweep, mystique and momentum to suggest that it can keep on turning and give Amazon the global hit it dearly craves."[104] Keith Phipps of TV Guide gave the series 4 out of 5, writing: "Most importantly, it works as a piece of storytelling, creating an elaborate fictional universe but also reasons for viewers to care about that universe's fate and intrigue about what happens next."[105] Lucy Mangan of The Guardian gave the series 3 out of 5, writing: "It's absolutely fine. It's got brio, it's got style and it's got enough portentous voiceover book-ending events to make everything feel high stakes."[106] John Doyle of The Globe and Mail wrote that the series had "a certain charm in its depiction of ordinary people living in this beautiful but fraught place", but criticized it for what he described as "an overreliance on special effects and spectacle, to the point where you'd rather get back to the people involved."[107] Preeti Chhibber of Polygon stated, "The Wheel of Time is a very strong start to a much-awaited series and created by someone who has a clear understanding of how adaptations can soar when complementing their source material rather than just copying it."[108] Mini Anthikad Chhibber of The Hindu described watching the first two episodes of the series as "a fun experience", and praised the visuals and action.[109]

Alan Sepinwall of Rolling Stone gave the series 2 out of 5, praising the show's visuals and writing that it "may bring in some fantasy fans starved for any morsel of magic and wonder", but added: "the whole thing is empty, if expensive, calories."[110] Fiona Sturges of the Financial Times gave the series 2 out of 5, writing: "While there is enough violence and faux-mysticism to keep genre fans happy, convincing human interactions are harder to find."[111] Chancellor Agard, writing for Entertainment Weekly, noted a lack of character development despite the series' overall watchability.[112] Variety criticized the series for speeding through too much story.[113] Brian Lowry of CNN described the series as "Amazon's poor-man's version of The Lord of the Rings", and wrote: "the characters simply don't possess enough pop to draw in those who don't come immersed in the mythology, and the special effects are uneven."[114]

Writing about the second season, Helen O'Hara of Empire gave the season 4 out of 5, remarking that "the cast seem more comfortable now and the stakes ever higher in a smart, complicated adaptation that is taking worthwhile risks, while still holding on to what fans love about the books."[115] Carly Lane, writing for Collider, gave the season 4 out of 5 and stated that "The Wheel of Time Season 2 continues to embrace the riches of its source material's lore and worldbuilding, diverting from the books when it makes the most sense to but never sacrificing depth of character and overarching plot."[116] Following the season finale, Kathryn VanArendonk of Vulture wrote that "In its second season, the Amazon fantasy series Wheel of Time, based on the unending Robert Jordan novels that start out like a Lord of the Rings rip-off, is a TV series that has figured itself out."[117]

Accolades
Year Award Category Nominee(s) Result Ref.
2022 Actors and Actresses Union Awards Best Actor in an International Production Álvaro Morte Nominated [118]
Hugo Awards Best Dramatic Presentation, Short Form Salli Richardson-Whitfield and Justine Juel Gillmer (for "The Flame of Tar Valon") Nominated [119]
Saturn Awards Best Fantasy Series (Streaming) The Wheel of Time Nominated [120]
2024 British Academy Television Craft Awards Best Special, Visual and Graphic Effects Andy Scrase, Patricia Llaguno, Beau Garcia, Oliver Winwood, Huw Evans, Jodie Davidson Nominated [121]
Animated shorts
Six animated "Origins" shorts were released alongside the release of the first season which provide additional context about the show's fictional world. These three-minute videos are titled "The Breaking of the World", "The Fall of Manetheren", "The Greatest Warder", "Saidar, Saidin, Stone", "The White Tower", and "An Ogier's Longing".[122] These shorts were written by Rammy Park and directed by Dan DiFelice with Judkins, Craig Muller, and Mike Weber serving as executive producers. Rupert Degas, Ida May, Steven Hartley, and Evelyn Miller served as narrators.[123]

In writing the episodes, Park wanted each to be focused on concepts that tied in thematically with the main show, might be of interest to series newcomers, and that long-time readers of the books might like to see visually. After Muller and Weber approved each script, Judkins gave the final approval, ensuring that an episode did not spoil information the writers intend the main show to convey later on. Director Dan DiFelice said that he wanted to take full advantage of the animated medium and not "just take live action and paint over it", and that he wanted to capture a "certain grittiness, mood, and texture" in the art style and direction. His team consisted of a "huge team from MPC but then all these freelancers, globally..."[124]

During a panel at San Diego Comic-Con 2022, it was announced that more episodes of Origins would be released starting in August 2022. The first of these was to be focused on the character of Lan Mandragoran.[123][needs update]

Notes
Bose is credited as part of the main cast from season 1, episode 3.
Animashaun is credited as part of the main cast from season 1, episode 5.
Okonedo is credited as part of the main cast from season 1, episode 6.
Alexander is credited as part of the main cast from season 1, episode 7.
Fares is credited as part of the main cast from season 1, episode 8
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