(from left) Night Fury dragon, Toothless, and Hiccup (Mason Thames) in Universal Pictures’ live-action How to Train Your Dragon, written and directed by Dean DeBlois. This How To Train Your Dragon ...

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 ...

Guests can dine like Vikings at Mead Hall, Spit Fyre Grill, or Hooligan’s Grog & Gruel. Character meet-and-greets will be available with Toothless, Hiccup and other popular characters from the ...

This live action remake of the 2010 animated film is religiously faithful to the original. The result is exhilarating at times, if somewhat mechanical. By Brandon Yu When you purchase a ticket for an ...

If dragons are your jam, Peacock will be the place to be over the next couple of years. Costing a cool $7.99 a month, you can ...

Guests can dine like Vikings at Mead Hall, Spit Fyre Grill, or Hooligan’s Grog & Gruel. Character meet-and-greets will be available with Toothless, Hiccup and other popular characters from the ...

It’s time for a new generation of moviegoers to take flight with Hiccup and Toothless, as the live-action How to Train Your Dragon is now available to watch. But how and where can you see the classic ...

Universal Studios and Dreamworks Animation’s live-action adaptation of “How to Train Your Dragon” flies into theaters on Friday, June 13, giving fans a new look at Hiccup, Toothless, Astrid and the ...

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.