How to Train Your Dragon: The Hidden World [Includes Digital Copy] [Blu-ray/DVD]

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How to Train Your Dragon: The Hidden World [Includes Digital Copy] [Blu-ray/DVD]

Blu-ray (Bonus DVD)

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Blu-ray (Bonus DVD)
$16.99

View All Available Formats & Editions

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Overview

In the final installment of Dreamworks' trilogy, the film directed Dean DeBlois sees the inhabitants of Berk as now proficient dragon riders and fighters, having lived with their dragons for six years. Hiccup (Jay Baruchel) is now the village chief with power and prestige, though he still looks to Astrid (America Ferrera) and his friends for advice. However, when dragon trafficker Grimmel (F. Murray Abraham) targets the citizens of Berk, he forces them to make heartfelt decisions they never thought they would as they join forces to beat this newfound foe.

Product Details

Release Date:	05/21/2019
UPC:	0191329059760
Original Release:	2019
Rating:	PG
Source:	Dreamworks Animated
Sound:	[Dolby Digital Stereo, Dolby Digital 5.1 Surround]
Language:	English
Time:	1:44:00

Special Features

Alternate Opening; Two Shorts: Bilby and Bird Karma; Deleted Scenes; The Dragon Sheep Chronicles; Welcome to New Berk; A Deck of Dragons; Astro's Whole Dragon Trilogy in 60 seconds; Feature Commentary

Cast & Crew

Performance Credits

Jay Baruchel	Hiccup
Gerard Butler	Stoick
America Ferrera	Astrid
Jonah Hill	Snotlout Jorgenson,Voices
Christopher Mintz-Plasse	Fishlegs
Craig Ferguson	Gobber
Kristen Wiig	Ruffnut
T.J. Miller	Tuffnut
F. Murray Abraham	Grimmel
Cate Blanchett	Valka
Kit Harington	Eret
Robin Atkin Downes	Ack
Kieron Elliott	Hoark
Julia Emelin	Griselda the Grevious
Gideon Emery	Trapper
Ashley Jensen	Phlegma
AJ Kane	Ragnar the Rock
James Sie	Spitelout
David Tennant	Toothless
Justin Rupple	Tuffnut
Ólafur Darri Ólafsson	Chaghatai Khan
Özlem Saglanmak	Voices
Sasia Mølgaard	Voices
Alex Høgh Andersen	Voices
Niels Olsen	Voices
Natalie Madueño	Voices
Peter Aude	Voices
Mads M. Nielsen	Voices
Kasper Leisner	Voices
Niclas Mortensen	Voices
Trine Gadeberg	Voices
Kenneth M. Christensen	Voices
Stine Stengade	Voices
Emilia Schüle	Voices
Hannes Maurer	Voices
Thomas Nero Wolff	Voices
Dominic Raacke	Voices
Jesper Adefelt	Voices
Fredrik Hiller	Voices
Johan Hedenberg	Voices
Björn Bengtsson	Voices
Susanne Barklund	Voices
Alexander Rybak	Voices
Kjersti Sandal	Voices
Per Skjølsvik	Voices
Ida Elise Broch	Voices
Knut Joner	Voices,Voices
Benjamin Helstad	Voices
Jan Martin Johnsen	Voices
Helge Jordal	Voices
John Powell	Composer

Technical Credits

Dean DeBlois	Director,Screenwriter,Producer,Executive Producer
Bonnie Arnold	Producer
Brad Lewis	Producer,Producer
Chris Sanders	Executive Producer
Al Nelson	Sound/Sound Designer
Rick Hromadka	Sound/Sound Designer
Christopher Hilt	Casting
Randy Thom	Sound/Sound Designer

From the B&N Reads Blog

Page 1 of

Editorial Reviews

How to Train Your Dragon: The Hidden World brings an emotional honesty rare to kids' films and a visual appeal of the highest caliber. A coming-of-age story for both the boy and his dragon, it's also another lesson about the possibility of finding something deeper in interactions with nature. Writer/Director Dean DeBlois (How to Train Your Dragon, Lilo & Stitch) delivers another sumptuous visual treat, filled with wonder, fantasy and enough awkward moments to make you want to facepalm. The flying scenes are more engaging and gorgeous than its predecessors, while the emotional scenes have more to build on, as the characters are now maturing into adulthood. Hiccup (Jay Baruchel) has taken over as the leader of his village after the unfortunate passing of his father at the hands (or more accurately the fiery breath) of his dragon, Toothless. His leadership style is the exact opposite of his dad and he sets about rescuing all the dragons his village once vowed to slay. There is trouble in paradise though, as their dragon population is growing faster than their resources. Grimmel the Grisly (F. Murray Abraham) is a dragon hunter bent on capturing Hiccups' best friend Toothless, the rare Night Fury. He has an army of Vikings and dragons who serve him, though his plan is to lure Toothless out with another rare dragon: the female Light Fury. Hiccups's friend and inevitable love interest Astrid (America Ferrera) provides a strong female character to yank Hiccup out of his boyish ways and into manhood. Their intentionally laughable romance mirrors the dragon romance between Toothless and the new Light Fury dragon he falls for. What transpires is nothing less than an epic journey across the ocean and to the edge of the earth as they search for the "Hidden World." This may be an allegory for the hidden passions buried in their youthful hearts and the strong connections they continue to form toward their promised land. It is also a literal journey with some simple positive messages including respecting the land and its inhabitants and learning to let go of what you love. The one forgivable bump may be in reintroducing so many characters in a film that only runs for 104 minutes, although they all have enough snark, or emotional presence to justify their continued existence in the series. Despite the constant peril at every moment, almost everyone miraculously makes it out alive. The PG rating allows the film to stay true to its original form, but still leaves plenty of age-appropriate laughs for kids, as well as enough storyline to keep the adults interested. Although this was promised to be the final film in the series, the high-yield franchise that fans have grown to love could easily be extended for another few movies.