The How to Train Your Dragonfranchise has been a success since its first film debuted in 2010, and the universe of the DreamWorks movie has only continued to grow over time thanks to several sequels ...

Back in 2010, I wasn’t expecting much from my dad when he said that he wanted to take us to the theatres to see the screening ...

“How to Train Your Dragon” flew to the top of the box office charts, earning a stronger-than-expected $83 million in its first weekend of release. Enthusiasm from family audiences and nostalgia toward ...

Over the ocean near a distant land, a thousand years ago, someone rides on the back of a dragon—and it's you. You dive and swoop, freefall and skitter over the surface of the water. ... Yes, you ...

As Hiccup, the 17-year-old actor is shouldering the weight of Universal’s new live-action franchise — and living out his childhood fantasy. Credit...Philip Cheung for The New York Times Supported by ...

The actress plays Astrid in director Dean DeBlois' live-action remake that hits theaters Friday. By Ryan Gajewski Senior Entertainment Reporter Nico Parker is speaking out about social media reaction ...

How to Train Your Dragon 2 star Mason Thames has provided an update on when the sequel will begin filming. The upcoming ...

Universal Pictures has revealed that it spent $212.7 million on its hit live action remake of computer animated children’s ...

As more animated classics are made into live-action films, the beloved “How to Train Your Dragon” takes its turn. The 2010 cartoon is DreamWorks Animation’s first to receive the live-action treatment.