The How To Train Your Dragon Remake Sets Up A Major Sequel Storyline

This article contains spoilers “How to train your dragon”.

The audience is accustomed to the idea that beloved animated films receive live action earlier than later. Disney has built them as a whole by turning them from medium to another with mixed results. A few large slides of cracks such as “101 Dalmations”, “Cinderella” and “Pete’s Dragon”, but for the most part, They are largely forgotten companies that somehow manage to continue money in box office revenue, because there is not much competition for the entertainment of the tentpole family. It is a smart, though lazy business company that makes sense when looking at money benefits. Through that Prisma, the only surprise of Dreamworks, which follows the suit for “training the dragon”, is that they did not do it before.

The Fantasy action adventure series is undoubtedly one of the most consistent franchis in Dreamworks, with three critically valued animated films and a combination of $ 1.6 billion under the belt. Dean Dean Deblois, the original “How to Dragon” director, returns to make the same movie again, though without “Lilo & Stitch” writer Chris Sanders. It is completely loyal to the latest (in all meanings of the word), which works almost the same manuscript and shooting compositions, slavery in the 2010 movie. For some, hearing John Powell’s sweep points set to toothless sliding through the sky is enough to get into the ship. /Movie Ethan Anderton gets to the heart of her reviewHowever, agree that the film is an unnecessary coating of a classic movie.

However, it doesn’t matter. “How to train your dragon” is likely to blow the summer box office open And smoothes the way to add Live-Action-Uusima from the Revio Animation Library. Only a few months ago in Cinemacon, Universal showed complete confidence in franchising, screening not only 2025, but also By announcing the “How to Train Your Dragon 2” version, which already had a publication date on June 11, 2027. They know you see it.

It gave the impression that Deblois already knew he was in the “Dragon” version of the “Dragon” game over a long journey. Each animation films were designed separately, but now these films could plant clearer seeds for future differences. There are not many new things about the 2025 renewal, but a few extra lines give some extra context to what the 2027 “how to train your dragon 2” is likely to go.

As we pick up with hiccup 2014 “How to train your dragon 2”, “ He has gone through a significant change in Scrawny Viking, who could not kill the dragon for the future Berk’s future master. In the midst of an adventure -posing identity crisis, Hiccup faces a mysterious disguised character who rides on a cloud tube, which was eventually revealed to be his mother Valka (Cate Blanchett). He is expected to have died, lost for 20 years, but it turns out that he has cultivated safe space for dragons far from his former home.

In the 2010 film, Hiccup’s mother’s only mention is in a short scene where Stoick the Last (Gerard Butler), the only character that the same actor plays in both versionsdonates the Viking helmet to awkward teenagers, partly built in half of his breastplates. Stoick’s miserable editorial suspects that he is dead. The same scene is in the 2025 film, virtually in a word. However, we learned about “training in Dragon 2” that Valka took a cloud drum, which initially showed compassion during the baby’s sweat village attack. Ultimately, he decided not to return because his dragon’s sympathy would not be in line with the rest of Berk, believing in Hiccup and Stoick, without his presence.

However, throughout the year 2025, there are other small references that refer to his fate in the upcoming second round. Stoick and his best friend Gobber (Nick Frost) discuss the lack of a dragon hunting in Hiccup (Mason Thames) by saying that he gets a stubborn attitude from his mother. “Look what happened to him,” he says. Anyone who has already seen the sequel of 2014 already knows what this is set.

Another added dialogue line for the audience to suggest to the future of Valka is when Stotick angry burdens his son after he shows similar sympathy for a winged creature. “They took your mother for God’s sake,” Live-Action Stoick says immediately before going, “they have killed hundreds of us,” Spiel of the animated movie. Each Valka mention, although he never as his name, expresses his character in the New Year’s 2027 reproduction. But there is a small chance that Deblois could go a lot in different directions.

2014 “How to Train Your Dragon 2″ Early Development ” Not only does Valka reveal Hiccup for a long time as a mother, but a secret secondary antagonist in the film. His mother’s instincts, after finding out that she was originally from shooting toothless, which confirms her belief that humanity is a threat to the safety of all dragons. Valka invited Bewilderbeast to release Berk’s selection of dragons in his shrine. The “hidden world” would have adapted the character with Hiccup after it had found Hiccup’s true admiration for creatures. Making Valka as a rogue pissed fans of original movies, but it would be a refreshing change to a pace that could really throw the audience from their previous knowledge and deepen the journey of that character. In the 2014 film, Hiccup does not really struggle with his absence in his life after getting their common kinship due to the wealth of the dragon.

Another but less likely option to include Valka into movies could be in the Cressida Cowell book series that inspire them. Both “How to Dragon” applications are partly radically different because winged beasts are at odds with Vikings, unlike books. Valhalarama, known as Valhalarama, is missing most of Hiccup’s life. An important difference is that the dragons did not catch him. Valhalarama is mostly most of the series searches and becomes only a fixed presence in Hiccup’s last few books.

Crowell’s young adult novels are full of completely different rules and mythology that it is difficult to see them. I suspect they are considering any of them, considering how annoyingly dependent on the original movie, but I’m happy to be surprised if it is wrongly proven.

“How to train the dragon” is now playing nationwide in theaters.