"How to Train Your Dragon," in theaters Friday, lowers the landmark animated film to the mediocrity of standard, dim live-action visual effects movies.

Before the advent of streaming, all TV shows were released episode by episode, with a week (or longer) between each one.

The DreamWorks Animation library is one of the strongest around, with the studio behind hit franchises like Shrek, Kung Fu Panda, and How to Train Your Dragon. All of these movies tend to do well on ...

A live action remake of a past Dreamworks Animation hit animated film was the box office leader for the Father's Day weekend. "How to Train Your Dragon" is a likely hit for Comcast and comes with ...

If you fell hard for the friendship between Hiccup and Toothless in "How To Train Your Dragon," these other films hit a ...

Since the live-action movie looks like it'll be a faithful remake of the animated film, it might be best to start with the How to Train Your Dragon books.

Written and directed by Dean DeBlois—who also co-wrote and co-directed the original animated movie—this 2025 movie is, basically, a shot-for-shot remake of 2010’s How To Train Your Dragon.

How to Train Your Dragon (live-action) is now playing in theaters. Audiences can currently stream the original animated movie on Max and Peacock.

How to Train Your Dragon As one of DreamWorks' best animated movies, How to Train Your Dragon really hits all the right notes of adventure, humor and heart, perfect for a universal audience.

Yes, the trend is cynical, but remaking animated movies like How to Train Your Dragon and Lilo & Stitch in live-action isn't a big deal.