DreamworksDragons: Dawn of New Riders. Source: Outright Games. By Outright Games Ltd., this game doesn't let the player play as Hiccup or Toothless, but instead focuses on a new Rider/Dragon duo - Scribbler and Patch, the "Chimeragon" dragon. The duo's task is to defeat the villians who've destroyed a dragon sanctuary created by Hiccup and HowTo Train Your Dragon (2010) Nonton How To Train Your Dragon (2010) One adventure will change two worlds Direct by Dean DeBlois. Actors Jay Baruchel,Gerard Butler,Craig Ferguson,America Ferrera. How To Train Your Dragon (2010). How To Train Your Dragon 3D,Igy Neveld A Sarkanyodat 3D,Xun Long Ji,Deulaegon Gildeul-igi 1,Draktranaren 1,Ako Vycvicit Name How to Train Your Dragon Production: DreamWorks Animation Director: Dean DeBlois, Chris Sanders Theatrical Release Date: March 26, 2010 DVD Release Date: N/A Genre: Animation / CGI / Adventure Rated: PG Running time: 98 min. Budget Estimate: $165 Millions cash. by QuirkNFreckles created - 19 Apr 2022 updated - 21 Apr 2022 Public Viewing Order for How to Train Your Dragon Shows and Movies PG 98 min Animation, Action, Adventure Twins Dak and Leyla share a unique ability to communicate with dragons. The brother and sister lead a team of five young dragons that spend their days rescuing other dragons and helping the people in their adopted town of Huttsgalor. Stars Noah Kaye Bentley, Brennley Brown, Zach Callison, Nicolas Cantu Votes 376 TV-G 23 min Animation, Action, Adventure Dragons have now become a legend for the world. After the occurrence of a crack in the surface of the Earth, scientists go to study it. Soon a group of kids discover the dragons are hiding and they decide to hide them. Stars Jeremy Shada, Ashley Liao, Aimee Garcia, Marcus Scribner Votes 759 Sonny Aguirre Jr. ... story intern Balaji Alahari ... engineering system administrator Holly Allen ... research and development supervisor Steve Alterman ... adr group Terri Anderson ... finance/accounting/operations DreamWorks Animation Rain Angeles ... systems administrator Flavio Aquilone ... Italian dubbing Steve Baker ... research and development Alain Banas ... hardware engineer Julian Barnes ... adr loop group Joe Bauman ... technology coordinator Michael Belostotski ... engineering system administrator Nicholas Bencriscutto ... technical resource administrator Todd Bergstrom ... human resources Will Bilton ... research and development Shawn Bohonos ... operations system administrator Michael C. Bolds ... technical resource administrator Jeffrey Bradley ... infrastructure engineer Jacen Bridges ... virtual studio coordinator Greg Bulman ... engineering system administrator Zeke Burgess ... hardware engineer Michael Cady ... editorial systems engineer Elizabeth C. Camp ... production coordinator Matthew C. Campbell ... production coordinator Lans Carstensen ... digital operations principal engineer Mitch Carter ... adr loop group Cate Celso ... administrative assistant Ariandy Chandra ... title designer Scott Chapin ... engineering system administrator Rick Clifton ... creative content Bryan Cline ... research and development Malik Coates ... research and development Sean Cole ... story production assistant Michael Coronado ... hardware engineer Sarah Counnas ... technology production manager David Cowgill ... adr loop group Whitney Crane ... marketing as Whitney Pentzer Suzan Crowley ... adr loop group Michael Cutler ... principal engineer Robert Pike Daniel ... adr loop group Roger Deakins ... visual consultant Jayson DeLancey ... production engineer John Detke ... engineering system administrator Neil Dickson ... adr loop group Dave Dinsmore ... operations system administrator DJ Downey ... operations system administrator Jessica Drake ... dialect coach Alastair Duncan ... adr loop group Peter Duong ... intern Sean Ellis ... engineering system administrator Alireza Estakhrian ... operations system administrator Anthony Fabrizio ... facilities/operations Bart Feliciano ... systems administrator Jonas Fisch ... voice international version Rachel Fite ... training coordinator as Rachel Hanson Marc Fleury ... engineering system administrator Jessica Forer ... production assistant Benoit Gagnon ... infrastructure engineer Reid Gershbein ... research and development Thomas Goddard ... technical resource administrator Jorge Juan González ... senior system administrator Rex Grignon ... 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Patrick Johnson ... production coordinator Ibrahim Sani Kache ... tech assistance Sean Kamath ... technical lead Jason Kankiewicz ... infrastructure engineer Mark Kauffman ... production engineer Caroline Kermel ... production staff as Caroline Robinson Scott Kilty ... operations system administration Dave Kim ... production coordinator Kyle Kirkland ... software engineer Matthias Klages ... voice dubbing Hans Ku ... alliance manager Terence Kuederle ... research and development Chris Kuser ... development executive Ben H. Kwa ... technical lead Peter Lavin ... adr loop group Joseph Lawson ... marketing/home entertainment/consumer products DreamWorks Animation as Joe Lawson Heather Lee ... audio description narrator Jon Leibowitz ... technical resource administrator Mark Lelles ... engineering system administrator Edwin R. Leonard ... chief technology officer as Ed Leonard Gustav Lindquist ... post production executive assistant Jason Lloyd ... hardware engineer Nicholas Long ... technical lead Jim Mainard ... production development Stefan Makhoul ... interactive media Dan Malone ... technology coordinator Rich Marco ... digital operations as Richard J. Marco Traci Tolman Mars ... global department manager Andrew Marshel ... production assistant Kelly Matthews ... production supervisor Todd Maugh ... operations system administration Peter McCown ... production coordinator Megan McDonald ... production coordinator Rezk Mekhael ... engineering system administrator Rick Menze ... training and technical development Victor S. Mercieca ... technical design director Paule Merlin ... infrastructure engineer Brandon Miles ... engineering system administrator Aaron Miller ... intern as Aaron Notestine Peter C. Miller ... software quality assurance Jemson Montefalcon ... hardware engineer Laura Monteiro ... studio operations Stacey Moreno ... global department manager Oliver Muirhead ... adr loop group Shane Mulholland ... production coordinator Adria Munnerlyn ... clearance department Jaimie Nakae ... marketing Paul Newell ... stereoscopic software Anna Newman ... research and development manager Paula J. Newman ... adr loop group adr John O'Sullivan ... engineering system administrator Raffi Parikian ... engineering system administrator Paul Parmer ... editorial systems engineer Andrea Parrish ... marketing and promotions Ariga Parseghian ... finance/accounting/operations DreamWorks Animation Andrea McCarthy Paul ... production accountant Blake Penido ... technical resource administrator Shaun Potts ... technical resource administrator Simon Pryce ... adr loop group Author Queries ... production assistant Moira Quirk ... adr loop group Paul Replicon ... technical resource administrator Daniel Rich ... engineering system administrator Michael Riley ... special sequence designer Matt Robertson ... administration Mark Rogers ... studio operations Gemma Ross ... technical resource administrator Stephen E. Ross ... engineering system administrator Ian Ruskin ... adr loop group Scott Sakamoto ... story coordinator Alex Schwartz ... head of development Patricia A. Shaw ... assistant Messrs. Sanders and DeBlois as Patrica Shaw Alan Shearman ... adr loop group Doug Sherman ... infrastructure engineer Cathy Sitzes ... technical resource administrator Connie W. Siu ... artistic development as Connie Siu Rachel Slansky ... production coordinator Morgan J. Steele ... technology coordinator Satheesh Subramanian ... researcher computer graphics Casey Sword ... technical resource administrator Julio C. Talavera ... operations system administration Brian L. Tan ... training and technical development Robert Tesdahl ... senior software developer Curtis W. Thompson ... production assistant Mackenzie Thompson ... software engineer Mark M. Tokunaga ... manager of digital resources Tim Toll ... engineering system administrator Betty Tom ... accountant Selim Tuvi ... production engineer Jennifer Vogt ... production staff Martin Watt ... research and development principal engineer DreamWorks Animation Brandon Weil ... intern Larry Weisberg ... production supervisor Karen L. Whitaker ... production coordinator as Karen L. Whitaker Dryden Diz White ... adr loop group Stacee White ... assistant production accountant Michael J. Wilhelmi ... technical director as Michael Wilhelmi Richard Williamson ... engineering system administrator Darci Zalvin ... production executive Carl Bahor ... technical resource administrator uncredited Amy Chen ... resource administrator uncredited Craig Church ... story department intern uncredited Matt DeMartini ... production intern uncredited Greg Ferris ... marketing Canada uncredited Audrey Genevieve Holland ... production assistant uncredited Gabriel Mason ... production executive uncredited Kevin Schreck ... intern uncredited How to Train Your DragonSummariesA hapless young Viking who aspires to hunt dragons becomes the unlikely friend of a young dragon himself, and learns there may be more to the creatures than he ago up North on the Island of Berk, the young Viking, Hiccup, wants to join his town's fight against the dragons that continually raid their town. However, his macho father and village leader, Stoik the Vast, will not allow his small, clumsy, but inventive son to do so. Regardless, Hiccup ventures out into battle and downs a mysterious Night Fury dragon with his invention, but can't bring himself to kill it. Instead, Hiccup and the dragon, whom he dubs Toothless, begin a friendship that would open up both their worlds as the observant boy learns that his people have misjudged the species. But even as the two each take flight in their own way, they find that they must fight the destructive ignorance plaguing their Chisholm kchishol a world with dragons, this movie takes place on the island of Berk. Hiccup, son of Stoik, wants to be a dragon killer like his dad, but his dad refuses. One night on an invasion of the dragons, Hiccup catches a Night Fury, the rarest and an unseen dragon of them all to prove to his father he is worthy. But while his father is away to find the nest of the dragons, he allows Hiccup to start training to kill dragons, and at the same time, Hiccup trains with with his newly found dragon Toothless since when he was caught, lost a part of his tail. But while Hiccup tries to persuade the other vikings that the dragons are good not bad, they have a hard time believing HakeStoick the Vast, the giant widower chief of the though Viking village of Nordic island Berk, has practically given up hope for his smart, sensitive 'sissy shrimp' son Hiccup, the cripple blacksmith's clumsy apprentice, to grow into a real Viking and contribute to their regular combats fighting off the copious plague of dragons. Grounded again after fouling another dragon attack-ward-off, Hiccup wanders in the forest and stumbles upon a tied-up baby dragon. Unable to kill it, he frees it and finds it became tame and friendly, designs a prosthesis for its half tail and accidentally learns to fly 'Toothless'. Learning from it the truth about dragons, he aces the villages annual young warriors dragon slaying class without dangerous violence. Now Stoic expects Hiccup to kill a dragon, and partake in the annual attempt to find and destroy the dragons' layer by ships, but flying toothless he discovers the actual challenge and takes it VissersOn the fantastical island of Berk, Hiccup is an awkward 15-year old kid, living in the shadow of his Viking Chief of a father. In order to cement his manhood and earn the respect of his fellow vikings, Hiccup must tackle the tough task of capturing a dragon. During one of the village's battles, Hiccup believes he sees a Night Fury, one of the most elusive dragons on the island, and shoots it down. Curious to identify his shot, Hiccup goes looking for and indeed finds the dragon, albeit trapped in his bolas in a forest. Little does Hiccup realize the unlikely friendship, and discovery about the dragon species, that lies before PerezSynopsisA Viking boy called Hiccup voice Jay Baruchel introduces his village of Berk "it's been here for seven generations, but every single building is new". The village is attacked by dragons, who steal food mostly sheep and set things on fire hence all the new buildings. The villagers grab weapons and try to fight the dragons off. Despite being told by every adult in sight to go indoors, Hiccup hauls out a bolas-shooting cannon he made himself and shoots a dragon out of the night sky. As assistant to the village blacksmith, Gobber voice Craig Ferguson, Hiccup has access to tools and materials and knows how to use them. The dragon lands in the woods some distance form the village and no one believes that he hit anything, so it's the next day before Hiccup can go looking for it. It turns out to be a rare and deadly Night Fury, but Hiccup can't make himself kill it. Instead he releases it - whereupon it also refrains from killing Hiccup - and it flies off through the discovers that the dragon which he eventually calls Toothless because of its retractable teeth has holed up in a steep-sided valley because it can no longer fly more than a few feet at a time. While sketching the dragon, Hiccup realizes that it's missing a tail fin. He makes a prosthetic tail fin out of leather. The new fin helps, but Toothless can't control it and inadvertently takes Hiccup for a ride, giving him a clear idea of what's needed to help the dragon fly right. In a series of workshop and test flight scenes, Hiccup builds and perfects a saddle, a control mechanism for the tail fin, and a safety Hiccup's father Stoick voice Gerard Butler has signed him up for dragon training with Gobber, which is very different from the training he's already doing with Toothless he's going to learn to fight dragons. At first, he's the worst student in the class. Since Hiccup has always been an accident-prone klutz, this comes as no surprise to his classmates Astrid voice America Ferrera, Snotlout voice Jonah Hill, Fishlegs voice Christopher Mintz-Plasse, Ruffnut voice Kristen Wiig, and her twin brother Tuffnut voice Miller. Hiccup's a little sweet on Astrid. Before long, Hiccup is able to use some things he's learned while working with Toothless to soothe and manage the school's practice dragons. It turns out dragons are just big kitty-cats they like to be petted, there's a kind of grass that's like cat-nip to them, and they love fish but hate eels. When Stoick returns from a failed search for the fabled nest of the dragons, he's surprised but thrilled to hear that his son is doing brilliantly at dragon training. He gives Hiccup a horned helmet made from one of his dead mother's breastplates. But Hiccup, as usual, is unable to get around his father's expectations and speak frankly, so he can't explain that his success at dragon school is unlikely to lead to the slaying of any Hiccup subdues a practice dragon, unintentionally earning the privilege of killing it before the entire village, he's horrified and decides to flee with Toothless. However Astrid, having noticed Hiccup's frequent disappearances and secretive behavior, is suspicious. She follows him to the hidden valley and sees Toothless. Unable to explain his relationship with the dragon, Hiccup takes her flying, and she's captivated. But they get caught up in a flock of dragons returning to their nest carrying food. The dragons fly inside a mountainous island and drop the food into a pit, which turns out to contain a huge, terrifying, and very hungry dragon that eats the smaller ones if they don't bring it enough food. Hiccup and Astrid and shocked to realize that the dragons have been stealing their sheep to keep from being eaten themselves. When they get home, Hiccup convinces Astrid not to reveal the location of the dragon nest. Before she goes, she punches him in the arm and says "That's for kidnapping me." Then she kisses him and says "That's for everything else."Everything goes wrong at the dragon-killing ceremony. Hiccup discards his weapons in an attempt to show the Vikings that dragons only fight to defend themselves, but Stoick and others intervene and the dragon attacks. Toothless comes to the rescue and is on the verge of killing Stoick when Hiccup calls Toothless off. Despite Hiccup's protests, the angry Vikings chain Toothless up. When he ineptly tries to explain, Hiccup lets it slip that Toothless took him to the nest of the dragons, and Stoick resolves to use Toothless to find the nest again. He won't listen to Hiccup's warnings about the giant dragon. He loads Toothless on his ship and the Viking fleet sails off with all the warriors in the village, disowning Hiccup and leaving him behind. When Hiccup wonders aloud why he didn't kill Toothless when he had the chance since it would have avoided all of this, Astrid challenges him to explain why. In doing so, Hiccup comes to an epiphany about his moral character, his personal strength and Astrid's faith in him. Inspired, Hiccup and his classmates mount the practice dragons and fly off in pursuit of the the dragons' island, the Vikings use catapults to break open the side of the mountain in which the giant dragon is trapped. When it comes out, Stoick realizes that he's made a mistake. He resolves to fight it himself to buy the other Vikings time to escape; Gobber volunteers to join him. While Stoick and Gobber prepare to sacrifice themselves to distract the dragon, the kids arrive to join the battle. They do manage to distract the giant dragon a little, but it sets the Vikings' ships on fire. While his comrades keep the giant dragon occupied, Hiccup tries to rescue Toothless who's still in chains from the burning ship, but they end up under water and Stoick rescues both of them. Then Toothless and Hiccup go after the giant dragon together. They draw it up into the clouds and away from the Vikings, trying to get it to crash on the island. In the end Toothless releases a blast into the giant dragon's open mouth and it crashes and burns, apparently taking our heroes down with it - we see Hiccup fall toward the fire as Toothless tries desperately to catch him. On the ground, a heartbroken Stoick approaches the wounded Toothless wondering what has become of his son; Toothless opens his wings to show that he saved Hiccup. "Well, most of him," Gobber remarks cryptically.Back at home, Hiccup wakes up and Toothless urges him out of bed. Hiccup finds that he lost his left foot in the battle with the giant dragon. However, Gobber has made him a new one, ingeniously spring-loaded. Hiccup and Toothless now have matching disabilities. They go out into the village, which is full of swooping, frolicking dragons; the Vikings now treat them as pets. Astrid greets Hiccup with a kiss. Supplied by Gobber with a new tail fin prosthetic and saddle for Toothless, Hiccup takes flight with Astrid and his friends as he exults at the new alliance of Vikings and to this pageSuggest an edit or add missing contentIMDb Answers Help fill gaps in our dataLearn more about contributingEdit pageMore from this titleMore to explore

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