How to Train Your Dragon 2 (3D) - Movie Review
Director: Dean DeBlois
Genre: Animation
Release date: June 13, 2014 (United States)
Run Time: 102 minutes
Cast:
- Djimon Hounsou as Drago Bludvist,
- Kit Harington as Eret,
- America Ferrera as Astrid Hofferson,
- Jay Baruchel as Hiccup Horrendous Haddock III,
- Cate Blanchett as Valka,
- Gerard Butler as Stoick the Vast,
- Craig Ferguson as Gobber the Belch,
- Christopher Mintz-Plasse as Fishlegs Ingerman,
- Jonah Hill as Snoutlout Jorgenson,
- T.J. Miller and Kristen Wiig as Tuffnut and Ruffnut Thorston
Review: The films should be considered by the filmmakers to learn "how to
make a sequel." For a change,
not a rehash or
a 2010 remake of the film nominated for an Oscar. While the mind,
the characters and the visual quality
of the intact previous
episode, a new story, characters
and plot twists are introduced
to provide novelty is maintained in the process. Manufacturers are able to maintain the high-flying action
and stable impressive rate.
Not once get to do scenes slow. 3D
animation brings to life the
story without being overwhelming.
The film respects the intelligence of your audience, probably more than to live action. Da valuable life lessons without the sanctimonious air. This allows for its universal appeal and cinematic excellence. Children or adults, beautiful images of HTTYD2 combined with a perfect mix of humor and drama, leave enchanted.
What emerges in the film, no big visual, emotional connection and a heart melting of land, are the elements of surprise. You will be required to guess, adding to the excitement. The ratio playful tenderness Hiccup and Toothless peaceful up a few notches. The latter is of the same flight suit once in the opening scenes are fun to watch. Guy just awkward Hiccup has already toothless for a challenge. This is his coming of age story, beautifully told.
The distribution of voice-directed by Jay Baruchel and Gerard Butler are great and so is the new addition, Cate Blanchett.
The film respects the intelligence of your audience, probably more than to live action. Da valuable life lessons without the sanctimonious air. This allows for its universal appeal and cinematic excellence. Children or adults, beautiful images of HTTYD2 combined with a perfect mix of humor and drama, leave enchanted.
What emerges in the film, no big visual, emotional connection and a heart melting of land, are the elements of surprise. You will be required to guess, adding to the excitement. The ratio playful tenderness Hiccup and Toothless peaceful up a few notches. The latter is of the same flight suit once in the opening scenes are fun to watch. Guy just awkward Hiccup has already toothless for a challenge. This is his coming of age story, beautifully told.
The distribution of voice-directed by Jay Baruchel and Gerard Butler are great and so is the new addition, Cate Blanchett.