How To Train Your Dragon | A First Look

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Universal Pictures

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How To Train Your Dragon | A First Look


How To Train Your Dragon – In Theaters June 13

From three-time Oscar® nominee and Golden Globe winner Dean DeBlois, the creative visionary behind DreamWorks Animation’s acclaimed How to Train Your Dragon trilogy, comes a stunning live-action reimagining of the film that launched the beloved franchise.
On the rugged isle of Berk, where…

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31 Comments

  1. This is great, it is so exciting to see the characters and how they translate into reality. Only annoying part is Astrid isn’t blonde anymore for some reason but the rest is great. All the characters look cool Stoic is played by the same guy and I really like how well Toothless was done, really meshed with the world better than I thought it would. Cannot wait to see some of the pyrotechnics and fights when it comes out

  2. Ok I actually, cryed watching this because how to train your dragon was like my childhood and I loved it and now they’re making a new one and a live action dead straight I’m crying.😭😭🤧🤧

  3. The drastic change in Astrid's hair and appearance in the new live-action adaptation of How to Train Your Dragon was, for me, a rather unfortunate choice. The animated version of the character was already well-developed, with traits that reflected her strength and personality. She was a determined warrior but also vulnerable, and her aesthetic helped convey that. However, the transformation for the live-action film seemed to ignore these characteristics. The new look, more modern and laid-back, feels forced and not true to the essence of the character. The platinum hair and exaggerated makeup not only contrast with the image we have of her from the animated films, but also dilute the authenticity of the character, making her lose some of her identity as she's molded to fit a more contemporary visual standard. This change not only harms the immersion in the world we already loved, but also gives the impression that Astrid's essence was sacrificed in favor of a look that tries to please current audience expectations, rather than respecting what the character truly represents.