How To Train Your Dragon film franchise has earned over $2 billion worldwide, with each movie averaging more than $500 ...

Cressida Cowell’s How to Train Your Dragon (2003) told of the adventures of a young Viking boy, Hiccup Horrendous Haddock the Third, and his disobedient yet loyal dragon, Toothless.

You can pick up all 12 books with the How To Train Your Dragon: The Complete Collection, which is discounted to just for $59.69 (was $108) at Amazon.

The end result is that I walked away from director Dean DeBlois’ second crack at How To Train Your Dragon with a split perspective. On the one hand, the story is as sweet, fun and thematically ...

How to Train Your Dragon retains many of the story beats from the source material, sticking to the story of friendship, compassion, parenthood, and acceptance that fans know and love.

Universal Studios and Dreamworks Animation’s live-action adaptation of “How to Train Your Dragon” flies into theaters on Friday, June 13, giving fans a new look at Hiccup, Toothless, Astrid ...

How to Train Your Dragon's live-action remake is also available to preorder in a bundle with the original animated movie. By Steven Petite and Jon Bitner on June 13, 2025 at 3:47PM PDT ...

In the original How to Train Your Dragon, death at the hands of dragons was talked about or implied, but never really shown. The live-action How to Train Your Dragon is the same way… well, almost.

Hiccup and Toothless are readying to fire up the box office. Universal and DreamWorks Animation’s live-action “ How to Train Your Dragon ” is poised to fly to $70 million to $80 million in ...

Read further to know what social media users are saying about the fourth instalment of the 'How to Train Your Dragon'. The action thriller movie hit the silver screens on June 13, 2025.

If these projections hold, How to Train Your Dragon could score the fourth-largest three-day opening of the year so far, narrowly edging out Marvel’s Thunderbolts* ($74.3 million).

In many ways, How to Train Your Dragon might be the mainstream case of “Funny Games,” where we saw Michael Haneke remaking his film shot-by-shot for the US market without any changes whatsoever.