A new Wheel of Time behind-the-scenes video just gave fans a fascinating window into the Prime Video fantasy series' extraordinary set design.

The video comes courtesy of Sony Pictures Television, and spotlights several key locales in The Wheel of Time Season 1, including Emond's Field, Tar Valon, the Blight and the Ways. It also includes commentary from showrunner Rafe Judkins, director Ciaran Donnelly, production designer Ondrej Nekvasil and star Rosamund Pike. Nekvasil supplies some of the deepest insight into the set design process, explaining how the show combines set design and visual effects to distinguish its fantasy environments from the real-world locations where they were shot.

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The set design video is the latest in a steady stream of Wheel of Time behind-the-scenes clips released ahead of the Prime Video series' second season. The most notable of these was shared via the official Wheel of Time Twitter account in July 2022 and featured footage from the Season 2 shoot. Highlights included shots of Pike as Moiraine Damodred and Daniel Henney as al'Lan Mandragoran walking along a beach, a brief glimpse at what appeared to be Aiel warriors in the desert, and tantalizing snippets from the second season's explosive set pieces.

The Wheel of Time Season 2 Gets Longer Episodes, Bigger Cast

The Wheel of Time Season 2 reportedly wrapped filming in March 2022, however, casting announcements related to the second season continue to surface online. Disney veteran Hayley Mills is apparently the latest actor to join the Wheel of Time cast, updating her CV to include an undisclosed role in Season 2. That said, neither Mills nor Amazon Studios have officially confirmed her involvement in the production, so this news should be taken with a grain of salt, for now.

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A detail that has been confirmed is the number of episodes in The Wheel of Time Season 2. Rafe Judkins recently tweeted that the second season will run for eight episodes, the same number as the first season. The showrunner added that the average episode length in Season 2 is longer, which suggests that some episodes will clock in at over an hour. Judkins' runtime reveal follows his prior admission that translating Wheel of Time author Robert Jordan's books to TV could be difficult, while also stressing that he's eager to avoid relying on the kind of storytelling shortcuts used on Game of Thrones.

Season 1 of The Wheel of Time is currently streaming on Prime Video. Season 2 does not yet have an official release date.

Source: YouTube