Monday, March 28, 2011

How to Train Your Dragon - Movie Review


How To Train Your Dragon is a 2010 release by DreamWorks animation based on a 2003 book by the very same name. The film has seen outstanding success at the box office which is usually the norm with well produced CGI animation films. The movie has also discovered credence with critics who write glowing reviews of a tale of acceptance and understanding, and just plain old fun. How To Train Your Dragon takes place in a whimsical Viking Community that has a huge difficulty, with huge flying, fire-breathing dragons.

How to Train Your Dragon tells the tale of young Viking named Hiccup who lives in a village that's turmoiled by monstrous dragons who terrify the community. Shortly just before enlisting in his villages dragon slayer training, Hiccup shoots down a young dragon with a cannon gun that he built himself, while no 1 in the village believes him. Hiccup who is supposed to kill the young dragon, eventually befriends the beast which leads to comical effects. The film is lovely animated and is wonderfully voice acted by some of today's hottest Hollywood actors which includes Jay Baruchel, America Ferrara, Gerard Butler, Jonah Hill, Christopher Mintz-Plasse, Craig Ferguson, Kristen Wiig, and T.J. Miller.

Critics and audiences completely really like How to Train Your Dragon and so do I! Like several CGI animated films over the past decade this film appeals to children as nicely as adults. It gives families rare chances to equally get pleasure from an event they both can take component in. How to Train Your Dragon adds a small humor and adventure to a normally safe film genre while still maintaining a PG rating, a rare feat that's portrayed in its vital and audience acclaim. The 3-D effect is properly accomplished and not overall over bearing. Also becoming out there in 3-D format helped this film reach over $100 million at the box office in only a couple of weeks of release.

I can only give glowing praise for this film which incorporates numerous aspects of cultures American audiences are familiar with. Dragons are cool, and so are Vikings, add a little kid flair, and you have a knockout movie that satisfies numerous genres and broad audiences. With its quickly action paced high flying dragon races and hilarious humor you will not be disappointed by spending your hard earned money on this great film.

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