107 How To Train Your Dragon Facts YOU Should Know! | Channel Frederator

Pete had Elliot Bastion, he had Falkor and Mulan had moo shu, no matter how many more times Hollywood pairs humans with

dragon

s, none will compare to the bond Hiccup and Toothless share from the critically acclaimed animated tale How to Train Your Dragon. Dragon, which started as an animated movie became a full franchise practically overnight and we have all the interesting details. Hi, I'm Devin with Channel Frederator and an epic sequel released in 2014. A prequel coming out in a couple of years. Various TV derived videos. games and of course graphic novels, there are a ton of Berk related topics to cover so grab

your

late night series because it's 107

facts

about How to Train Your Dragon, let's get flying number one.

How to Train Your Dragon is the 19th feature film released by Disney. archenemy DreamWorks Animation

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n for creating animated gems like Prince of Egypt kumki Panda and Smash Mouth race savior Shrek number two much like Shrek How to Train Your Dragon was loosely based on a children's book series of the same name that The series written by British children's author Kristina Cowell, who published 12 books between 2003 and 2015, book series number 3 was based on the author's childhood experiences on a remote island off the coast of Scotland, the island not It didn't have the luxuries of electricity or roads, so Cowell Degan imagines the isolated land as the backdrop for a story about Vikings and

dragon

s number four DreamWorks first acquired the rights to Christina Cows' books as early as 2004, a following the success that producer Bonnie Arnold had with DreamWorks over the hedge that the studio asked Arnold to personally choose. the next property she would like to work on, of course, she chose How to Train Your Dragon.

Producer #5, Bonnie Arnold, was very interested in adapting How to Train Your Dragon because of the relationship between Hiccup and Toothless, but it's something most audiences could especially relate to. those who have pets like dogs and cats, according to Arnold, viewers have told her many times that Toothless reminds them of her #6 favorite pet. The film was originally going to be directed by Peter Hastings, the man behind Disney's Country Bears, but Hastings left. the project after the passing of his wife number 7, Peter Hastings' vision for the film was drastically different than what was released on earth before the coup and Sanders joined the film, was extremely loyal to the source material and was happy . -whimsical, go-lucky tone that studio executives deemed too young for the demographic they wanted.

Number 8, the film ended up being directed by Chris Sanders and he considered it a coup, the duo had previously co-directed Disney's Lilo and Stitch in 2001, so stories about outcasts befriending misunderstood creatures is kind of their thing. No. 9 producer Bonnie Arnold selected Dean and Chris to direct the film as the three knew each other while working for Disney with Chris and Dean working on Lilo and Stitch in the At the same time Arnold was producing Tarzan No. 10, How to Train Your Dragon was in development for four years without much progress being made before Sanderson was given the task of making things more challenging, the directors having just 15 months to reinvent the film.

The masterpiece would eventually be a release that usually takes around three years number 11 not only where Chris Sanderson considered he would pull out at the last minute to direct a falling apart project that needed to be finished quickly, but it was also the first time that The duo had once worked on a computer-generated animated film, so it was all a learning experience for them. Number 12, when Sanderson initially came on board to direct the project, DreamWorks boss Jeffrey Katzenberg gave them three tasks. The plot had to center on an uptight father. -Son relationship: the smallest Viking had to go on a quest that would culminate with him defeating the largest and most menacing dragon and ultimately had to appeal to a wide audience with a tone similar to the Harry Potter series number 13 according to Dean to fly .

The directors referenced James Cameron's Avatar in establishing the look of the film, aiming for something whimsical but grounded in reality, a middle ground between CGI and live-action filmmaking. Yes, this movie was definitely made in 2010, number 14, the directors incorporated. I claimed the Academy Award. Winning cinematographer Roger Deakins consulted on the film's lighting to achieve a look as close to photorealism as possible. Deakins is best

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n for his starring work in Coen Brothers films such as No Country for Old Men and for his workshops regarding his 15th light theories in the book series The Vikings had a more cowboy-horse relationship with the dragons for generations the work was more of a conflict the story the directors decided to start the story with the vikings and the dragons as mortal enemies fighting in a rivalry sworn by hiccups in the story arc it was decided that he, the smallest viking and insignificant, he would be the one to end the feud and establish the partnership found in book number 16.

Sousa says practically nothing as in the novel books Toothless is a small dwarf the size of an iguana that Hiccup would crush if he ever you will try to ride it. In fact, Hiccup doesn't ride toothless, and the novels up to the sixth book in the series talk about things that escalate quickly. Number 17, the filmmakers increased toothless. size and they turned him into the Night Fury because they wanted to give Hiccup a bigger challenge to achieve the previously impossible bond between dragons and Vikings and what's more challenging than a large fire-breathing creature with the ability to end

your

life in a heartbeat synthesis Number 18.

He was originally designed to look like a wolf but after seeing a black leopard on a DreamWorks animator's screensaver it was decided that Toothless would take on a more feline appearance. Number 19 The final design and personality of Toothless was based on that of cats dogs horses and even salamanders and if toothless space looked a little familiar to any Disney fan, it was partially inspired by Stitch's face, the directors also worked on that movie, so it makes sense with the simpler number 20, but they will strive to do so. Hiccup literally smaller than the world he lives in, depicting larger than life objects and environments.

They did so by emphasizing that this was not a typical animated film in which the characters emerge unscathed, but rather one of real danger that could require great sacrifice. 21 the filmmakers referenced the 1979 film, the black stallion, when developing the character and story toothless, have you seen it? Do you see any similarities? number 22 the first sequence that Sanders and the coup worked on when inheriting the project what is the scene they referred to as the forbidden friendship that ended up becoming the scene where Hiccup and Toothless crossed the threshold of trust and turned on their friendship when Hiccup provides food and a prosthetic limb for the injured and helpless Toothless number 23.

One problem the directors encountered while writing the story was establishing the connection between Toothless and Hiccup visually, it was Chris Sanders who came up with the idea for Toothless. imitating the movements and gestures of the hiccup, that is, his smile. Sanders illustrated the scene before writing it, as the directors knew from the beginning that it would lack dialogue and be driven by 24th music: Celeste's hesitation during the scene where she holds the hand on her head was actually a mistake in animation software, but the animators claim that this accidental synchronization worked so well that they left it to happy little accidents, people number 25 according to For the filmmakers, the relationship between Toothless and Hiccup is much more than that of a human and his dog, They see each other as equals and best friends, just like two humans would consider each other number 26, the animators would use their own pets and research their movements to implement in Toothless's performance, they even spent a lot of time on YouTube watching videos of dogs and cats, which which made one of the few times in history such an activity serve a 27th productive purpose, much like the dinosaurs in the movie Jurassic Park, the sounds Toothless makes are a mix of different animals, including horses, whales, elephants and even the voice of the film's sound designer, Randy.

Thumb #28 to get a better idea of ​​what noises Toothless uses for specific situations. Randy's arm would have considered the correct lines and dialogue that Toothless would say if he could speak English number 29 the sound of terrible tears may come from a viral YouTube sensation known as Chihuahua Paco, a dog that makes a unique but disturbing sound which resonated with Skywalker Sound's sound designer so much that they even contacted Paco's owner and had the dog record audio for the film. Paco was paid $100 for his services. That's a lot of kibble number 30. Astrid didn't exist in the How to Train Your Dragon books.

The film crew felt that their story needed a strong, capable female character that girls could look up to. Astrid was created of her own free will. Number 31, the directors toyed with the idea of ​​killing off the character in the final battle of the first film, but thought which would be too extreme, so they decided to make Hiccup lose a leg. They did this to not only represent a hero's sacrifice, but also a simple toothless injury at the beginning of the film to give the characters an additional connection. The producers were worried that it wouldn't go well with the parents, but they were surprisingly okay with it during The 32nd test screenings in one of the original cuts of the film have the couples waking up from the final battle to learn and cope. losing his leg alone after seeing this cut.

Director Steven Spielberg's legend suggests that Toothless is there in the room with the hiccups. To lighten the scene and reinforce their relationship as something more like a friendship and less like the relationship of a cowboy with a number 33 horse, the voice actors were already cast before Sanderson to Blow was hired to direct the project just for having all that dialogue was scrapped after the last minute rewrite of the script, so they basically shot almost two movies of dialogue. Are you kidding? Hiccup number 34 is played by actor Jay Baruchel to date, the character is the only voice role Bear Shell has ever played. and he has performed it more than eight times for the thirty-fifth film television show and video game.

The voice of Stoics was provided by Scottish actor Gerard Butler, who has been immortalized on the Internet for shouting this is Sparta in Zack Snyder's 2006 film 300 in which he played King Leonidas, the 36th actress, America Ferrera is the voice behind Hiccup's love interest. Astrid Ferrera is perhaps best known for her role as Betty Suarez on the hit ABC comedy series, Ugly Betty, Number 37. America Ferrera has wanted to be in an animated film since she was a child as they were a big part of her childhood. and they continued to be important to her to this day, she even said that she tries to find excuses to watch animated movies as she gets older, joking that she would kidnap children just so she could take them to watch the latest animated movie, I mean, as long as she returns them later, what's wrong with that beautiful loudmouth voice number 38 was provided by British comedian Craig Ferguson, formerly of The Late Late Show?

Ferguson has a knack for appearing in several animated films and TV shows as the brave Winnie the Pooh and the 39th American comic actor, Jonah Hill, plays Snotlout. are played by comedic actors Kristen Wiig and PJ Miller, who are no strangers to playing animated characters. Lake also played Brenda in Sausage Party, while Miller played Fred in Disney's Big Hero 6 #41, while voice acting sessions typically use an actor in the booth. At the time, directors made sure to get some of the actors behind the supporting characters in the booth as often as possible to get better improvisation and chemistry out of them.

Number 42 when the cast couldn't record dialogue together, which was 99. % of the time, the cast members in the booths made up for my first viewing of an animation of the scene with the voices that were compiled in the next moment , they entered the booth and read the lines to find out who would replace. all the other characters according to the bare shell Dean's portrayal of hiccup was hilariously bad number 43 the reasons why the accents differ so much between the adults and children in the series was because the directors wanted to create a very noticeable gap between the twogenerations of Vikings they were referring to. people like Stoick and Gobber as true Vikings, while Hiccup and his friends are more like the kids at 44 Sherman Oaks Mall.

Jay Baruchel prefers voice acting to physical acting even though he has been in front of a camera since I was 12 years old. He never feels as comfortable on a set with dozens of crew members and lights staring at him as he does in a booth with the director and a few sound engineers. Number 45 Jay also prefers not to have an idea of ​​what the final product will look like. As other actors often do with live action, he instead creates the surprise that comes from seeing everything put together like a dozen animated films number 46. The film's soundtrack was composed by Oscar-nominated musician John Powell.

Powell has worked with DreamWorks Animation on more than three occasions contributing to the music and the road to the roost El Dorado Kung Fu Panda and Shrek number 47 how they will look to the concept art and listen to the works of the finished musician Jean Sibelius for inspiration when writing the film's soundtrack, but they finally decided to create something. more in the vein of Celtic melodies rather than something more faithful to Norse culture number 48 DreamWorks Animation has a tendency to customize the iconic boy fishing on the moon logo with something related to the movie it's about to start about how to

train

your dragons DreamWorks logo, you can briefly see Toothless flying quickly through the night sky number 49 Glory DreamWorks Madagascar's Hippo makes a rather shadowy cameo in the film before Toothless takes Astrid and Hiccup to the Dragon's nest.

He takes a close look at the chubby gray sandwich that the nightmare monstrosity carries back to the nest to make matters worse, the directors have confirmed. that this is Glory number 50 one of the designs seen on the hiccup design board is made of a flux capacitor the device that makes time travel possible in the Back to the Future trilogy number 51 Gobber has a total of 14 different accessories for his severed hand at all times Over the course of the first movie, they're pretty useful if you ask me, I'll shut up now. The stoic number 52 is something of a giant who stands a whopping 6 feet 9 inches tall.

I mean, there was a reason he looked like a red-headed Hagrid. 53 Toothless is a truly unique dragon as he is the last known living specimen of his species, the Night Fairy, only time will tell if the rest are truly gone forever How to Train Your Dragon 3 Number 54 9 Tears They were previously known as the unholy offspring of lightning and death itself. After Hiccup took a closer look at one, it turns out they don't live up to the title, they're more like the scaly, flying, fire-breathing equivalent of a cap. of house number 55 toothless has an ecological location In a similar sense to a radar, it can spit out a ball of plasma that bounces off the nearby terrain and returns towards it, giving them a very accurate reading of their surroundings.

Take Google Maps number 56 at the end of a private screening of the film. Towards the end of its production, even Spielberg claimed that How to Train Your Dragon was the best work DreamWorks Animation had done up to that point, coming from the man who made et and Jurassic Park, that means a lot number 57. How to Train Your Dragon . Dragon premiered in the United States on March 26, 2010 and conquered the North American box office until it grossed $43.7 million one weekend and surpassed Hot Tub Time Machine at number 58 at the end of its theatrical run. You've Got to Train Your Dragon' grossed nearly half a billion dollars worldwide, making it the highest-grossing non-Trek free morgue film at the time it became the fifth highest-grossing animated film of 2010, losing only before Toy Story 3 Shrek Forever After Tangled and Despicable Me number 59 How to Train Your Dragon was nominated for not one but two Oscars at the 83rd Academy Awards in 2011.

Chris Sanderson made a splash and was nominated for Best Animated Feature, while John Powell was nominated for Best Original Score, but blocked Toy Story 3 and the social network respectively, as always. At number 60, guys, the series became so popular that it got its own arena show in 2012. The live-action spectacular How to Train Your Dragon ran in Australia, New Zealand, the United States, Canada, and even China. The show featured highly advanced dragon animatronics created by global creatures. the workshop behind the dinosaurs that appeared in Walking with Dinosaurs the Arena Spectacular with 24 dragon animatronics that was used for the 61st production after it dominated the big screen How to Train Your Dragon was established as a television series on Cartoon Network in 2012 with the new DreamWorks title Dragons Riders of Berk covers the five years of hiccups and toothless adventures that occurred between the first and second films and most of the guys in the cast returned to reprise their roles from the 62nd film. , unlike the other DreamWorks television series that aired before it. dragons is the first to find a home on Cartoon Network, while all other previous series, such as Penguins of Madagascar and Kung Fu Panda legends of Awesomeness, were on Nickelodeon number 63 in 2015, the Dragons series adapted to the transitional times from Cartoon Network to Netflix, the renowned streaming service and source of procrastination among college students, with the series rebranding itself as Dragons Rushing to the Edge, has three seasons so far, number 64, a sequel to How to Train a your dragon was so obvious that it got the green light. the studio just a month after it was completed, at the same time pre-production on the second film began immediately after its official release, number 65 dean deblois won as writer and director of How to Train Your Dragon 2, Chris Sanders opted To follow a more recent DreamWorks, the 66th cruise, the hit told DreamWorks that he would direct the second film on one condition: the second film would not be an unnamed sequel, but the second act of the trilogy that would tell the story of the Hiccup's transformation from being a Viking's dwarf. litter to become the fearless and respected boss, as you probably know, the higher-ups at DreamWorks agreed to terms number 67.

Dean cites The Empire Strikes Back as a major influence on the sequel, as it was able to maintain what fans of the Star The original Wars loved it while expanding it in new and exciting ways, such as making the story darker, exploring more mature themes, and raising the stakes, all of which the director strove to accomplish. He definitely did a good job of creating his own appeal, that's for sure, number 68, the decision to place How. Train Your Dragon 2 in an Arctic-like environment came from Dean's lifelong fascination with the North and South Poles to get a feel for those environments, the animation team took a key, I mean research trip. to protect spells, which is the last place.

In the north, before the survey, they saw many polar bears, but no Santa Claus number 69, as the film takes place five years after the first film looked quite different from his younger counterpart found in the film original, according to production designer Pierre Oliver Vincent. They went through at least 50 different redesigns of the character before settling on the hiccups we see in the 70th movie at the moment the hiccups start in the second movie. Curiosity evolved into wanderlust, leading Toothless and himself to explore beyond the world of the Vikings and into the unknown. The duo discover exciting and terrifying new lands never before experienced by the 71st Viking guy.

At one point in the film's development, Hiccup, Mother Valka was going to be the main antagonist of the film, she would have discovered that Hiccup was the reason why. that Toothless was disabled and sent her into a furious, psychotic rage that would culminate in an attack on Berk. Fortunately, this much darker version was scrapped in issue #72 when it was decided that Balke would not be a Darth Vader. Drago was named the main villain, going against the original trajectory the trilogy would take. If Volka had been the villain of the second installment, Drago would have only been mocked; instead, they would have introduced him in the third film as the 73rd main villain.

When designing Drago, they decided to give him an exotic look different from that of the Nordic region to show how ambitious his character is, he has literally come a long way to achieve his goal to the point that he will only stop when he dies. Number 74 Drago was designed to look like a huge predatory animal with a pitch-black nose that resembles an eagle's beak and dark clothing that not only makes them look massive but covers a limb that Diaz lost according to the hit. Drago has made himself appear this way to accommodate his disability and appear invincible and threatening to both his enemies and the delights of henchman number 75 in a The first plot outline for the second film was Gobber, not Stoick, who was scheduled to be killed by a toothless man who was brainwashed after cycling with the lair Mo del Toro, director of Pan's Labyrinth, and he will intimidate the legendary filmmakers, suggest that Stoick

should

be killed.

Instead, he had a much greater impact on Ark's overall setbacks and passed the boss's torch from father to son. This contribution to the story earned del Toro a special thanks in the film's 76th credits. The study was divided into the scene where Toothless is. Forced to kill Hiccup and Stoic sacrifices himself to save a son, Steven Spielberg came to the rescue once again and defended the scene by stating that it was strong, different and bold. He also said that the filmmakers can afford to lose Stoick, referring to the Volga as a safety net for Hiccup so they wouldn't be completely orphaned.

Number 77 claims that he was most stressed about how audiences would receive the scene where Toothless kills. stoic and compares it to the anxiety he felt about how the public would react. Hiccup loses his leg in the first movie much like the first bet, this one was worth it seriously the hit

should

take a trip to Las Vegas at some point number 78 Hiccup the transition from a boy to a man through the death of his father was partially inspired by the events of Dean - blows passed at age 19 Dean's father had passed away serving as a starting point for his own childhood and what he considers the beginning of his 79th adulthood How to Train Your Dragon 2 was the first animated feature film to use revolutionary animation software called Apollo, taking the immediacy of hand-drawn animation, the tangibility of stop-motion animation, and computer animation editing to create a fast, fluid medium. to create new and exciting stories. number 80, the sequel was worked on for a whopping four years and development was wrapped up in a matter of weeks before its official release, by the time production wrapped, over 50 animators had contributed to the film in some way, that's a lot of tunneling. carpal number 81: To perfectly and efficiently create the hundreds of background dragons that appear in the sequel, the animators came up with a modular system that creates multiple combinations of dragons based on a certain number of heads, bodies, wings and colors precreated.

Number 82, many mothers who were brought in for test screenings did not take it too kindly. to Valka, specifically because in earlier drafts of the story, Vodka voluntarily abandoned her family to be with dragons to remedy the situation, they altered the narrative, so a dragon took Valko from her family and she refused to return because her appreciation for dragons would end his life. his son in danger number 83 hiccup long lost mother was played by two-time Oscar-winning actress Cate Blanchet, known for her stellar performances in films such as The Lord of the Rings, Blue Jasmine and The Curious Case of Benjamin Button number 84 Cate Blanchet was first approached by Dean to Blow to play Volka at the 2011 Academy Awards.

Fortunately, Furred to Blow Cate was thrilled to join the project, especially because of how popular the first film with #85 was. of his own son when he launched Balkans Blanchett at the Oscars. Jablow described her as being a somewhat wild version of Dian Fossey, an American zoologist who extensively researched mountain gorillas for 18 years and who has been removed from human society and has lived among a community of dragons for 20 years, almost She immediately hunched over in a beautiful dress and started using her hands like dragon claws. That kind of dedication is the way to win two Oscars, friends number 86, despite Valco's authentic Scottish accent.

Cate Blanchett is actually Australian and multi-talented number 87 Diplo describesVolka as a cross between actresses Tilda Swinton and 80s action star Brigitte Nelson, despite this, Cate Blanchett was always the director's first choice for the role and stated that Kate is excellent at expressing vulnerability and al At the same time it has a powerful presence. Number 88 Cate Blanchett refers to the moment when Hiccup sees the Masquerade Cup for the first time. As the biggest entrance by a character in film history, Blanchett makes her case by saying that she appears from beneath the clouds completely out of nowhere in heavy armor and a mask, making it difficult for viewers to tell if this character is a friend or an enemy.

In a reveal that surprises both Hiccup and the audience #89, Drago's villainous voice was provided by Oscar-nominated actor Djimon Honsou, who previously appeared in films like Gladiator Blood Diamond and Guardians of the Galaxy #90 before starting During his recording sessions Djimon Honsou would participate in several vocal exercises to better prepare his vocal cords for his performance, one of these exercises was a screen purchase that resonated with him so much that he implemented it in Drago's 91st character, the pretentious Eret Jr. of eret, the latest in a long line of Eretz, was brought to life vocally by actor Kit Harington.

He also plays a character named John Snell in some television show. Don't know. Game of Thrones probably hadn't heard of him before issue 92. Kit Harington. He considers voice acting to be a little more difficult than physical acting, since he can only use his own voice during his recording sessions. He would occasionally get carried away and begin making drastic movements while he spoke, moving him in and out of range of the microphones, which caused many repetitions. Wow, number 93, the only scene where Jay Baruchel and America Ferrera recorded their lines at the same time was in their first scene together in which Astrid does a hiccup impersonation for Arrow and claims that being in the same room with Jay really helped her with That part especially me, I don't sound like that, who is this character number 94 when Valka and the Stoic argue with each other and How to Train Your Dragon?

Gobber tells Hiccup that's why I never married him and another reason they're both direct. and Craig Ferguson came out and said that Gobber is basically telling Hiccup that he's gay, making him one of the first and few animated characters to come out as such, while Dean Deblois came out as openly gay and said that the character swap was a improvisation by Ferguson number 95 John Powell returned to compose the sequel and based the new soundtrack on the film's central theme of growing up by taking several tunes from the first film and developing them further number 96 during Toothless's fight with the Alpha who You can briefly hear the Alpha take part in Godzilla's iconic roar as he is hit by Toothless' 97th fireballs.

How to Train Your Dragon 2 premiered as an entry at the 2014 Cannes Film Festival in May 2014 and the US red carpet premiere took place at the Regency Village Theater in Los Angeles, just under a month Then, in June 2014, number 98, the sequel was released in theaters on June 13, 2014 and became the second highest-grossing animated film of 2014, only surpassed by Disney's Big Hero 6, grossing a total of six hundred twenty-one million dollars worldwide number 99 How to Train Your Dragon 2 was the first DreamWorks Animation film to win a Golden Globe, beating Big Hero 6 The Book of Life, Trolls, and denying The Lego Movie another award. issue 100 later Having interests in movies, television shows, and video games, it was only a matter of time before the franchise entered the ever-so-popular comic book genre with Dark Horse Comics developing several graphic novels based on the How to Train Your Dragon franchise. , the first is titled The Serpent's Air and was released in February 2017 number 101 The Serpent's Air was written by the director of the film considered Blow and main writer of the television series Richard Hamilton The Serpent's Air It takes place literally one minute after the conclusion of the second film which tells the story of Hiccup and friends helping the people of an island facing earthquakes.

At the center of it all is a madman with an evil plan and a powerful dragon. in his power that not even the toothless alpha dragon can control number 102 How to Train Your Dragon 3 has had its fair share of delays that were originally intended to come out just two years later in June 2016, but the studio realized that It was best not to rush quality and he postponed it until June 2017, however, when Pacific Data Images closed and DreamWorks was affected. with layoffs was delayed until 2018 and then in December 2016, it was announced that the film was expected to be released in March 2019.

That's a lot of delays for Toothless #103, despite the rocky road the space production is on. to arrive. chair for How to Train Your Dragon 3 with Bonnie Arnold returning to oversee it as producer and John Powell returning to cook up more of those sweet, sweet tunes, it looks like the gang is back together, well some of them, yeah, it's 100 for each film in the series has been distributed by a different studio: Paramount Pictures released the first film in 2010, followed by 20th Century Fox coming on board for the sequel and after signing a five-year deal with DreamWorks in 2012, while that the third film belongs to Universal Pictures after its purchase. from DreamWorks Animation in 2016, that's a lot of navigation studio number 105 following a statement that the second film is based on Empire Strikes Back.

Dean Diplo stated that the third film will follow the trajectory of Return of the Jedi. An example of the comparison is the villain Drago whom the director compared to Emperor Palpatine from Star Wars as Palpatine Drago did not appear in the first film, he was introduced in the second, while the third will see him as a main threat against the world. Dean, please promise us he won. There won't be any Ewoks, okay, thanks number 106. Oddly enough, Gerard Butler is confirmed to return in the third film as Stoick, although it's highly unlikely that Bert will encounter a zombie apocalypse.

It will be interesting to see how the movie will use character number 107. In the third movie, Hiccup has taken on the role of the Stoics as chief of his tribe and Toothless has become leader of the dragons. He describes it as a story of duel in which both Hiccup and Toothless try to do what is best for the tribe and Hiccup is capable. to get out of this thanks for watching 107

facts

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