Ishamael, "the Betrayer of Hope" Supporting Lolita Chakrabarti as Marin al'Vere Michael Tuahine as Bran al'Vere Michael McElhatton as Tam al'Thor Johann Myers as Padan Fain, a traveling merchant Naana Agyei Ampadu as Danya, Two Rivers resident Mandi Symonds as Daise Congar David Sterne as Cenn Buie Juliet Howland as Natti Cauthon Christopher Sciueref as Abell Cauthon Petr Simcák as Tom Thane Litiana Biutanaseva as Bode Cauthon Lilibet Bituanaseva as Eldrin Cauthon Abdul Salis as Eamon Valda, a Whitecloak Questioner Stuart Graham as Geofram Bornhald, a Whitecloak captain Pearce Quigley as Master Hightower, a ferryman Alexandre Willaume as Thom Merrilin, a gleeman Álvaro Morte as Logain Ablar, a male channeler claiming to be the Dragon Reborn Clare Perkins as Kerene Nagashi, an Aes Sedai Izuka Hoyle as Dana, a barmaid Peter Franzén as Stepin, a Warder Daryl McCormack as Aram, a Tinker Narinder Samra as Raen, a Tinker Maria Doyle Kennedy as Illa, a Tinker Taylor Napier as Maksim, Alanna's Warder Emmanuel Imani as Ihvon, Alanna's Warder Miguel Álvarez as King of Ghealdan Ceara Coveney as Elayne Trakand, a princess and heir to the kingdom of Andor Guys Roberts as Uno Nomesta, a warrior of Shienar Arnas Fedaravicius as Masema Dagar, a warrior of Shienar Gregg Chillingirian as Ingtar Shinowa, a warrior of Shienar Amar Chadha-Patel as Lord Yakota Thomas Chaanhing as Lord Agelmar, ruler of Fal Dara Sanra Yi Sencindiver as Lady Amalisa Episodes 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. In 2004, Jordan sold the film, television, video game, and comic rights to the series to production company Red Eagle Entertainment. 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. Subsequently, the company sued Jordan's widow, Harriet McDougal, for her comments about the pilot; the lawsuit was settled in 2016. In April 2016, McDougal announced that a major studio was undergoing contract negotiations for production on a TV series. 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