All language subtitles for HOW TO TRAIN YOUR DRAGON 4 (2024) What To Expect!

Hey, I thought we were
going to eat! Oh, y'all!

With 2019's trilogy
closer, recycled by to the

adventures of a young
Viking named Hiccup and

his dragon friend
Toothless with tears in a rise.

Now, how to train your
dragon for is coming back.

However, it will not be in
the same form you're used to.

Here's what we know.

Is not yours anymore.
He belongs to the Alpha, but please.

How to train your dragon
transports us to Berg, the

village of legendary
Vikings and dragon slayers,

and is based on the novels of the same
name. Hiccup is the village leader's son,

stoic the vast, and to
carry on the failing tradition,

he must lay a dragon
when he reaches adulthood.

Hiccup is a good,
hardened man who cannot

bring himself to kill
anyone, especially after

meaning the friendly
dragon Toothless.

How to train your dragon is a
coming of age story that blends

high fantasy and
family drama perfectly.

Hiccup develops into a strong
leader throughout the trilogy

and aids in transforming
Berg from a place where

dragons were killed
to survive to one where

everyone gets along.
The franchise is endearing

because we follow
Hiccup from childhood into

adulthood and get to see
him develop at each stage.

It shouldn't come as a
surprise that the beloved

movie will be the first
from the studio to receive

a live action remake.
Since that, how to train

your dragon franchise is
one of the biggest success

stories for universal and
dream works animation.

In many of our stories,
dragons have consistently

been portrayed as evil
creatures that must be

slain by heroes. However,
in more recent years,

dragons have also been
portrayed as misunderstood

beings deserving of kindness,
devoted companionship,

and even friendship.
While the dragons

from the Game of Thrones
undoubtedly contributed

to the positive public
perception of dragons

worldwide, credit must go to
Hiccup and his dragon pal Toothless.

The sweet, sympathetic storytelling at
the core of each how to train your dragon

film is what makes
it so wonderful.

It gives the movie a timeless quality
that viewers of all ages can enjoy.

With the live action adaptation now in
the works, here's everything we know so far

about the new film.
But before we go any

further, don't forget to
smash that like button.

The project's
announcement marks the first

time ever that a dream
works animation project

has been turned into a live
action production for universal.

By remaking its beloved animated films like
The Lion King, Alice in Wonderland, and

Aladdin, the Walt Disney company has
undoubtedly had success with it over the years.

It appears that Universal
will adapt the first how to train

your dragon film from
2010. But in a noteworthy

departure from the other
Disney live action films,

this project will mark
the first time a remake

is being directed by the same person
who created the original animated films.

As Du Bois prepares to helm
his first live action feature,

Mark, the accomplished producer behind
films like La La Land, Drive, and Growella,

is involved as a
producer on the movie.

Vikings and Dragons will
undoubtedly be a site to behold

in live action, and the film could become a
massive blockbuster for Universal after the

animated franchise became
popular with its audiences.

Each film in the dream
works trilogy received

praise from both critics and
viewers, and it brought in 1.

6 billion at the
global box office.

Although how to train
your dragon is still in

the planning stages,
Universal Pictures has

already set March 14th,
2025 as the start date

for its theatrical debut.
Although a date this

far in advance is
uncertain, at the time of

publication, the movie is
the only release planned

for that weekend. Being able to secure that
weekend's opening spot so far in advance,

may encourage studios
to avoid competing with the

movie, and plan their
release dates accordingly.

Especially in the lightest
success of how the

animated how to train
your dragon franchise

wed. The newly announced
live action adaptation

will continue to
generate speculation.

While the 2025 release
date looms in the distance,

many people will be
watching to see if the

remake will build in
the popularity of the

original animated
trilogy. While the adorable,

Dragon Toothless will presumably be live
action in the same way that the animals and

ranking remake were,
the roles of Hiccup and

Astrid have always been cast
with some promising young actors.

Hiccup will be played by Mason, and
Astrid will be played by Nico Parker.

The two up-and-coming
stars will dawn their

Viking helmets and
bring the franchise to life in

a way that it's never been done before.
The live action movie underwent a lengthy,

months-long casting
process as the production

looked for actors, who
can not only embody

the roles, but also develop
alongside the characters

as they progress through
the plot, mirroring their growth.

It seems that the movie won't be a
direct adaption of the books, because the

live action reboot will
try to adapt from its

original trilogy. However,
the first animated film

in the author's opinion
highlighted what was

still significant from the
books, so that's probably okay.

How to Train Your
Dragon 3 is the

last installment of the tale
that they've been telling.

At least according to the standard format
of a trilogy, Dean is the director of the

entire How to Train
Your Dragon trilogy, and

he previously stated
that the third entry will

properly wrap up the
plot. He's been discussing

this as a strategy
for nearly five years.

In 2014, he mentioned
that he was successful

in convincing DreamWorks
not to make a fourth

installment of How
to Train Your Dragon.

As a result, by the time this
third movie ends, the stories

of Hiccup and Toothless have mostly
come to his satisfying conclusion.

Although, Universal and
DreamWorks haven't given any

information about what
to anticipate from the live

action remake, we can
infer that the movie will

stick to the same plot
piece as the original

animated film to become
a live action franchise.

When the first How to
Train Your Dragon movie was

released in 2010, it showed
how an awkward young

Viking named Hiccup
and his night Fury Dragon

Toothless developed
an unlikely friendship.

Hiccup's attempts to establish
himself as a true Viking

are the focus of the
first chapter of the saga,

which also tells a
fantastical underdog story

with lots of heart,
humor, and a lesson about

staying true to yourself.
Hiccup connects with the

Dragon and is seen as an
outcast by the rest of his community.

The best-selling book series served as
the inspiration for the movies, which are

second only to the
Shrek franchise in terms of

profitability at DreamWorks.
In total, DreamWorks

has released three animated
series, five short films,

and three feature films,
and the characters have

also appeared in 10 video games. A live
action adaptation is the only thing missing.

Although it's obvious that
the studio intends to remain

somewhat faithful to the
original trilogy because

its original co-director has agreed to
write and direct the live action version.

It's still a known whether this
adaptation will be a straight

remake of the animated
film or a continuation of

the existing story. It'd
be interesting to see

characters' adventures
as young adults because

they grew matured with
each animated prequel.

Future how to train
your dragon films could

become darker and more
somber as a target audience

ages, much like another
childhood favorite Harry Potter.

And this would carry
on a tradition that

Dean started when he
made the animation trilogy.

He has all the necessary
components to create

a fantasy action movie
that is emotionally complex

and exhilaratingly
entertaining as a series

like Harry Potter. By
giving the movie a more

brazen exterior and
maintaining the animated series

heartfelt family
values. Additionally, this

would provide a sizable
placement for the dark

universe's reservations.
The how to train your

dragon franchise has
an advantage over the

main titles in the
unsuccessful project and

that it is more well
known and well received,

indicating more promising
box office results.

If the live action adaptation
can measure out to

stained fantasy worlds,
raising the stakes for

the Tana Bark will undoubtedly
satisfy viewers of all ages.

How to train your dragon will probably
have an easier time bringing the whimsy and

humor of the animation
to real life than the 2D

animation in most
Disney's properties because

most of the original animated
film was grounded in reality.

The way the dragons are portrayed
though will be the main source of intrigue.

The development of CGI
will undoubtedly raise the bar

realistic toothless,
though the animator's

choice of which side the
uncanny valley to settle

on may influence those
standards. Will dragon choose

to embrace reality like
Disney's The Lion King

or will it choose to deviate
from other movies like

Sonic the Hedgehog and
Pokémon Detective Pikachu?

If how to train your
dragon works while in the

live action format, we
have to wonder if universal

pictures will follow
Disney's lead and live

action more of its beloved
animated properties.

Could Madagascar, Kung
Fu Panda or Shrek become

remakes as well? Don't
forget to smash that

subscribe button.
We'll see you in the next video.