About this product

Product Information

The story follows our young hero's journey as he seeks to capture a dragon in order to mark his passage into manhood and prove his worthiness to the tribe. Young Hiccup (voiced by Jay Baruchel) wants to help his Viking community battle the dragons that terrorize their village, but he just doesn't have it in him to harm the fire-breathing creatures. His father, the town's fearless warrior leader Stoick (Gerard Butler), has difficulty communicating with his awkward son, not even wanting Hiccup to go through the dragon-fighting training classes that many kids his age attend. Just as Stoick's friend Gobber (Craig Ferguson) convinces Stoick to let his son train, Hiccup befriends an injured dragon he names Toothless, and soon his relationship with the creature gives him insight on how to make the monsters allies to the Vikings and bring peace to all.

Product Identifiers

ProducerBonnie Arnold

EAN5051368214658

eBay Product ID (ePID)26048566103

Product Key Features

Film/TV TitleHow to Train Your Dragon

DirectorChris Sanders, Dean Deblois

FormatBlu-ray

Release Year2014

LanguageEnglish

GenreFamily, Animation

Run Time98 Mins

Additional Product Features

CertificatePG

Number of Discs1

Country/Region of ManufactureUnited States of America

Production DesignerKathy Altieri

ReviewsThe Times - The film looks terrific. The colours burst out of the screen like fireworks and the opening dragon attack sequence is genuinely exhilarating., Guardian (UK) - An enjoyable family movie, with some great flight sequences - and there's an interestingly realistic sense of the dangers involved in risking your neck for others., Boxoffice Magazine - An exciting, fun and sensationally entertaining movie for everyone., The Guardian - An enjoyable family movie, with some great flight sequences û and there's an interestingly realistic sense of the dangers involved in risking your neck for others., Daily Mirror - Beautifully animated, genuinely touching and with a terrific climax, it's the perfect family film., Time Out - The visuals are striking, the script sharp and well paced and it all wraps up with a breathtaking aerial battle sequence., Times (UK) - The film looks terrific. The colours burst out of the screen like fireworks and the opening dragon attack sequence is genuinely exhilarating., New Yorker - Smartly dispensing with the usual hubbub of pop references that dot many of these films, the movie offers touching, quiet moments and imaginative, high-flying beauty. It's fantastically entertaining.

Additional InformationThe story follows our young hero's journey as he seeks to capture a dragon in order to mark his passage into manhood and prove his worthiness to the tribe. Young Hiccup (voiced by Jay Baruchel) wants to help his Viking community battle the dragons that terrorize their village, but he just doesn't have it in him to harm the fire-breathing creatures. His father, the town's fearless warrior leader Stoick (Gerard Butler), has difficulty communicating with his awkward son, not even wanting Hiccup to go through the dragon-fighting training classes that many kids his age attend. Just as Stoick's friend Gobber (Craig Ferguson) convinces Stoick to let his son train, Hiccup befriends an injured dragon he names Toothless, and soon his relationship with the creature gives him insight on how to make the monsters allies to the Vikings and bring peace to all.<BR><BR>Directors Chris Sanders and Dean DeBlois' adaptation of Cressida Cowell's popular children's book is a visually stunning and a thoroughly exciting adventure. Gerard Butler, America Ferrera, Jonah Hill, Jay Baruchel, and Christopher Mintz-Plasse provide voices for the DreamWorks Animation production.

Executive ProducerKristine Belson, Tim Johnson

Art DirectorPierre-Olivier Vincent

ScreenwriterChris Sanders, Dean DeBlois

AuthorCressida Cowell

AnimationMatthew Baer

Sound sourceDolby Digital

Movie/TV TitleHow To Train Your Dragon

VoiceAmerica Ferrera, Jonah Hill, Jay Baruchel, Kristen Wiig, Gerard Butler, Christopher Mintz-Plasse, Craig Ferguson

Consumer AdviceContains frequent mild threat