When to Train Your Dragon has an uphill struggle, much like previous live-action versions of popular cartoon films. However, the first teaser confirms one very important point: Toothless the dragon appears to be attractive.
Rather than choosing a hyper-realistic dragon that lacks any appeal, it appears that the producers are well aware of what makes Toothless so very charming. He therefore has a nearly identical appearance, only with a more realistic texture that is appropriate for "real" life. For better or worse, Toothless and Hiccup's first encounter appears to proceed nearly exactly as it did in the original. However, it's difficult to resist getting carried away into a world of dragon riding as John Powell's well-known soundtrack soars.
The way to Train Your Dragon is based on the 2010 DreamWorks animated film of the same name, which was partially inspired by a Cressida Cowell children's book series. It centers on a young, marginalized Viking youngster who becomes friends with one of the dragons that his community frequently fights.
Ways to Train Your Dragon is directed by Dean DeBlois, who was also one of the original filmmakers of Lilo & Stitch, which is also scheduled for a live-action remake next year, although he is not directing that one. This is in contrast to the deluge of Disney live-action remakes. Gerard Butler reprises his role as Viking leader Stoick the Vast from the animated series, while Mason Thames (The Black Phone) plays misfit Viking turned dragon-trainer Hiccup and Nico Parker (The Last of Us) plays fierce Viking fighter Astrid.
Who Are The Cast of the Live-Action 'How to Train Your Dragon' Movie?
We know who our two leads will be, but casting announcements are still pending. Nico Parker (The Last of Us) will portray Astrid, while Mason Thames (The Black Phone) will play Hiccup. As they bring the franchise to life in a way that has never been seen before, the two rising stars will be donning their Viking helmets. Gerad Butler will play Hiccup's father, Stoick, once more. In the animated movie How to Train Your Dragon, Bulter provided the voice of the character. Gobber the Belch will be portrayed by Nick Frost. Phlegma, a Viking from the same village as Hiccup and Astrid, will be portrayed by Ruth Codd (The Fall of the House of Usher). In February 2024, Bronwyn James (Ruffnut), Harry Trevaldwyn (Tuffnut), Julian Dennison (Fishlegs), and Gabriel Howell (Snotlout) joined the cast.
Dennison said that the practical settings take you back to Berk, praising the attention to the original material:
Will 'How to Train Your Dragon' Be Available Soon?
On June 30, 2023, filming was scheduled to start in Los Angeles, California. Unfortunately, the conflicting WGA and SAG-AFTRA strikes caused a considerable delay in the film's production. The movie How to Train Your Dragon was originally scheduled for release on March 14, 2024, however it was postponed by a full year to June 13, 2025. Production on the movie swiftly resumed when the strikes ended, and it was completed in May 2024.
The Live-Action 'How to Train Your Dragon' Film: Who Is Behind It?
The animated film's creator, Dean DeBlois, will bring How to Train Your Dragon (2025) to life. With DeBlois directing, writing, and producing, we may anticipate a faithful reproduction of the original work with a few unexpected detours. Much like Neil Druckmann was involved in the development of the HBO series and video game The Last of Us. The movie will be supported by Universal Pictures, the parent company of DreamWorks Animation.
'How to Train Your Dragon': Is There a Trailer?
On November 19, 2024, we got our first peek at How to Train Your Dragon. The teaser was released by Universal Studios before to the release of the hit song Wicked. In the film's brief trailer, Hiccup (Thames) is shown finding it difficult to blend in among the dragons before he befriends Toothless, a Night Fury.
'How to Train Your Dragon': What Is It?
How to Train Your Dragon transports us to the town of Berk, the home of fabled Vikings and dragon slayers, and is based on the Cressida Cowell novels of the same name. As the son of Stoick the Vast (Gerald Butler), the village chief, Hiccup (Jay Baruchel) must slaughter a dragon when he reaches adulthood in order to continue the family custom. Especially after meeting Toothless, a gregarious dragon, the good-hearted Hiccup finds it impossible to kill another person.
The coming-of-age story How to Train Your Dragon skillfully combines familial drama with high fantasy. Hiccup develops becomes a superb leader over the trilogy, assisting in the transformation of Berk from a society that slaughtered dragons to survive to one in which everyone coexists peacefully. As we follow Hiccup from childhood into maturity and witness his development at every turn, the franchise is charming because it is a genuine coming-of-age tale.
At the box office, the first animated trilogy brought in over $1.6 billion. Each of the three movies received a nomination for Best Animated Film.
When to Train Your Dragon has an uphill struggle, much like previous live-action versions of popular cartoon films. However, the first teaser confirms one very important point: Toothless the dragon appears to be attractive.
Rather than choosing a hyper-realistic dragon that lacks any appeal, it appears that the producers are well aware of what makes Toothless so very charming. He therefore has a nearly identical appearance, only with a more realistic texture that is appropriate for "real" life. For better or worse, Toothless and Hiccup's first encounter appears to proceed nearly exactly as it did in the original. However, it's difficult to resist getting carried away into a world of dragon riding as John Powell's well-known soundtrack soars.
The way to Train Your Dragon is based on the 2010 DreamWorks animated film of the same name, which was partially inspired by a Cressida Cowell children's book series. It centers on a young, marginalized Viking youngster who becomes friends with one of the dragons that his community frequently fights.
Ways to Train Your Dragon is directed by Dean DeBlois, who was also one of the original filmmakers of Lilo & Stitch, which is also scheduled for a live-action remake next year, although he is not directing that one. This is in contrast to the deluge of Disney live-action remakes. Gerard Butler reprises his role as Viking leader Stoick the Vast from the animated series, while Mason Thames (The Black Phone) plays misfit Viking turned dragon-trainer Hiccup and Nico Parker (The Last of Us) plays fierce Viking fighter Astrid.
Who Are The Cast of the Live-Action 'How to Train Your Dragon' Movie?
We know who our two leads will be, but casting announcements are still pending. Nico Parker (The Last of Us) will portray Astrid, while Mason Thames (The Black Phone) will play Hiccup. As they bring the franchise to life in a way that has never been seen before, the two rising stars will be donning their Viking helmets. Gerad Butler will play Hiccup's father, Stoick, once more. In the animated movie How to Train Your Dragon, Bulter provided the voice of the character. Gobber the Belch will be portrayed by Nick Frost. Phlegma, a Viking from the same village as Hiccup and Astrid, will be portrayed by Ruth Codd (The Fall of the House of Usher). In February 2024, Bronwyn James (Ruffnut), Harry Trevaldwyn (Tuffnut), Julian Dennison (Fishlegs), and Gabriel Howell (Snotlout) joined the cast.
Dennison said that the practical settings take you back to Berk, praising the attention to the original material:
Will 'How to Train Your Dragon' Be Available Soon?
On June 30, 2023, filming was scheduled to start in Los Angeles, California. Unfortunately, the conflicting WGA and SAG-AFTRA strikes caused a considerable delay in the film's production. The movie How to Train Your Dragon was originally scheduled for release on March 14, 2024, however it was postponed by a full year to June 13, 2025. Production on the movie swiftly resumed when the strikes ended, and it was completed in May 2024.
The Live-Action 'How to Train Your Dragon' Film: Who Is Behind It?
The animated film's creator, Dean DeBlois, will bring How to Train Your Dragon (2025) to life. With DeBlois directing, writing, and producing, we may anticipate a faithful reproduction of the original work with a few unexpected detours. Much like Neil Druckmann was involved in the development of the HBO series and video game The Last of Us. The movie will be supported by Universal Pictures, the parent company of DreamWorks Animation.
'How to Train Your Dragon': Is There a Trailer?
On November 19, 2024, we got our first peek at How to Train Your Dragon. The teaser was released by Universal Studios before to the release of the hit song Wicked. In the film's brief trailer, Hiccup (Thames) is shown finding it difficult to blend in among the dragons before he befriends Toothless, a Night Fury.
'How to Train Your Dragon': What Is It?
How to Train Your Dragon transports us to the town of Berk, the home of fabled Vikings and dragon slayers, and is based on the Cressida Cowell novels of the same name. As the son of Stoick the Vast (Gerald Butler), the village chief, Hiccup (Jay Baruchel) must slaughter a dragon when he reaches adulthood in order to continue the family custom. Especially after meeting Toothless, a gregarious dragon, the good-hearted Hiccup finds it impossible to kill another person.
The coming-of-age story How to Train Your Dragon skillfully combines familial drama with high fantasy. Hiccup develops becomes a superb leader over the trilogy, assisting in the transformation of Berk from a society that slaughtered dragons to survive to one in which everyone coexists peacefully. As we follow Hiccup from childhood into maturity and witness his development at every turn, the franchise is charming because it is a genuine coming-of-age tale.
At the box office, the first animated trilogy brought in over $1.6 billion. Each of the three movies received a nomination for Best Animated Film.