The Dungeons & Dragons: Honor Among Thieves trailer and released information from Paramount Pictures and Hasbro's eOne have revealed the names and classes of the main cast: Chris Pine will be playing Edgin, a Bard. As stated in the trailer, he does the planning, obviously placing him as the leader of the party. However, eagle-eyed fans will notice that Edgin sports a Harper pin. This gives rise to speculation that Edgin may not be all that he initially seems. Michelle Rodriguez takes on the role of Holga, a Barbarian. Barbarians in Dungeons & Dragons are often the muscle of the group. Although the trailer shows Holga carrying a flaming edged axe, she seems to be quite capable in unarmed combat as well. Regé-Jean Page portrays Xenk, the Paladin. Traditionally, paladins are zealots, often with a holy mission and unwavering dedication to their noble cause. It is an odd inclusion in a group of thieves. However, D&D 5th Edition (5E) introduced other Oaths that a Paladin can choose, such as Vengeance, Conquest, and even the Oathbreaker, which take a different approach that the holy warrior trope. Justice Smith plays Simon, a Sorcerer. Sorcerer is one of the main arcane spellcasters in Dungeons & Dragons. But unlike the scholarly Wizard or the pact-based Warlock, the Sorcerer's ability to cast spells is based on their heritage by birth. Smith also seems to be sporting pointy ears as Simon, suggesting he may be a Half-Elf. Sophia Lillis is Doric the druid. Druids are divine spellcasters who are attuned to nature. Their signature ability is Wild Shape, which allows them to take the form of animals, beasts, plants, and even Elementals. It also appears that Doric is a Tiefling, having horns and a tail. The Tiefling is a race in D&D that has origins that link them to the infernal realms, although they are not inherently evil creatures. Hugh Grant will play a Rogue. The name of the character is rumored to be Forge Fletcher, although this is not officially confirmed. Grant will be the main antagonist in the film. Character classes and races are one of the first things players and dungeon masters learn about in D&D. These archetypes will usually determine the backgrounds of the player and non-player characters, setting their role in the course of gameplay.