How to Train Your Dragon Roblox Id TUTORIAL

How to Train Your Dragon Roblox Id

2014 animated flick directed by Dean DeBlois

How to Train Your Dragon 2
Theatrical release poster
Directed by	Dean DeBlois
Written by	Dean DeBlois
Based on	How to Train Your Dragon by Cressida Cowell
Produced by	Bonnie Arnold
Starring	Jay Baruchel Cate Blanchett Gerard Butler Craig Ferguson America Ferrera Jonah Hill Christopher Mintz-Plasse T.J. Miller Kristen Wiig Djimon Hounsou Kit Harington
Edited past	John K. Carr
Music by	John Powell
Product visitor	DreamWorks Animation
Distributed by	20th Century Fox
Release dates	May xvi, 2014 (2014-05-sixteen) (Cannes) June 13, 2014 (2014-06-13) (United States) July 4, 2014 (2014-07-04) (United Kingdom)
Running time	102 minutes[1]
Country	Us
Language	English
Upkeep	$145 million[2]
Box office	$621.five million[iii]

How to Railroad train Your Dragon 2 is a 2014 American figurer-animated action fantasy film loosely based on the volume series of the aforementioned name by Cressida Cowell, produced by DreamWorks Animation and distributed past 20th Century Fox. It is the sequel to the 2010 picture How to Railroad train Your Dragon and the second installment in the trilogy. The film was written and directed by Dean DeBlois, and stars the returning voices of Jay Baruchel, Gerard Butler, Craig Ferguson, America Ferrera, Jonah Loma, Christopher Mintz-Plasse, T.J. Miller, and Kristen Wiig, along with Cate Blanchett, Djimon Hounsou, and Kit Harington joining the cast. The film takes identify five years after the beginning film, featuring Hiccup and his friends as young adults as they meet Valka, Hiccup'south long-lost mother, and Drago Bludvist, a madman who wants to conquer the world.^[four]

DeBlois, who co-directed the first film, agreed to return to direct the second motion picture on the condition that he would exist allowed to turn it into a trilogy. He cited The Empire Strikes Back and My Neighbor Totoro equally his principal inspirations, with the expanded telescopic of The Empire Strikes Back being particularly influential. The entire voice cast from the first film returned, and Cate Blanchett and Djimon Hounsou signed on to vocalization Valka and Drago, respectively. DeBlois and his creative team visited Norway and Svalbard to give them ideas for the setting. Composer John Powell returned to score the movie. How to Train Your Dragon two benefited from advances in blitheness technology and was DreamWorks' first film to use scalable multicore processing and the studio's new blitheness and lighting software.

How to Train Your Dragon 2 premiered at the 2014 Cannes Film Festival on May sixteen, 2014, and was released in the United States on June 13. The film received acclaim for its animation, voice acting, musical score, action sequences, emotional depth, and darker, more serious tone compared to its predecessor. It grossed over $621 million worldwide, making it the 12th-highest-grossing film of 2014. It earned less than its predecessor at the US box function, but performed better internationally. It won the Gilt Globe Award for Best Animated Feature Moving picture and was nominated for the Academy Laurels for Best Animated Feature, losing to Big Hero 6. The film won 6 Annie Awards, including All-time Animated Feature. The terminal installment in the trilogy, How to Train Your Dragon: The Hidden World, was released on February 22, 2019.

Plot [edit]

Five years after the Viking villagers of Berk and the dragons made peace, they live together in harmony. Hiccup and his dragon, Toothless the Night Fury, discover and map unexplored lands. Now 20 years old, he is beingness pressed by his father, Stoick the Vast, to succeed him equally chieftain, although Hiccup feels unsure he is ready.

While investigating a burnt forest, Hiccup and Astrid discover the remains of a fort encased in ice and meet a group of dragon-trappers. Their leader Eret attempts to capture their dragons for their employer, Drago Bludvist, who plots to capture and enslave all dragons into becoming his soldiers. Hiccup and Astrid escape and warn Stoick about Drago. Stoick fortifies Berk to prepare for battle. Hiccup, however, refuses to believe war is inevitable, and flies off to talk to Drago. Stoick stops him, explaining that he once met Drago at a gathering of chieftains, where Drago had offered them protection from dragons if they pledged to serve him; when they laughed it off every bit a joke, he had his dragons attack them, with Stoick the sole survivor.

Undeterred, Hiccup flies off with Toothless in search of Drago to try to reason with him. They instead meet a mysterious dragon-rider, who is revealed to be Hiccup's long-lost mother Valka. She explains that she, like her son, could not bring herself to impale dragons. After being carried off during a dragon raid, she spent 20 years rescuing dragons from Drago and bringing them to an isle nest created out of ice past a gigantic, water ice-spewing alpha dragon called a "Bewilderbeast", which is able to command smaller dragons by emitting hypnotic sound waves. Stoick and his lieutenant Gobber rail Hiccup to the nest, where Stoick discovers his wife is alive. Meanwhile, Astrid and the other riders force Eret to lead them to Drago, who captures them and their dragons and, learning of Berk's dragons, sends his armada to assail the dragon nest. He also attempts to take Eret executed, only Astrid'due south dragon, Stormfly, saves him. A grateful Eret later helps her and the others escape.

At the nest, a battle ensues betwixt the dragon-riders, Valka's dragons, and Drago'due south armada, during which Drago reveals he has his own Bewilderbeast to claiming the alpha. The two jumbo dragons fight, catastrophe with Drago's Bewilderbeast killing its rival and becoming the new alpha. Drago'due south Bewilderbeast seizes command of all the developed dragons. Hiccup tries to persuade Drago to terminate the violence, merely Drago orders his Bewilderbeast to have Toothless kill him. The hypnotized Toothless fires a plasma commodities towards Hiccup, but Stoick pushes him out of the way and is killed instead. The Bewilderbeast momentarily relinquishes command of Toothless, but Hiccup drives Toothless away in a fit of despair over his male parent's decease. Drago maroons Hiccup and the others on the isle and rides Toothless, over again under the control of the Bewilderbeast, to atomic number 82 his army to conquer Berk. Stoick is given a Viking funeral and Hiccup, now having lost both his father and dragon, is unsure what to do. Valka encouragingly tells him he alone tin unite humans and dragons. Inspired past her words and his father'south, Hiccup and his allies render to Berk to stop Drago by riding the baby dragons, which are immune to the Bewilderbeast'southward control.

Back at Berk, they find that Drago has attacked the village and taken control of its dragons. With a heartfelt apology, Hiccup frees Toothless from the Bewilderbeast's control, much to Drago's surprise. Hiccup and Toothless face Drago, but the Bewilderbeast encases them in ice. However, Toothless blasts away the water ice and enters a glowing super-powered state, enraged that the Bewilderbeast tried to hurt Hiccup. Toothless then challenges the Bewilderbeast to protect his rider, shooting information technology in the confront repeatedly, which breaks its control over the other dragons, who side with Toothless every bit the new blastoff. All the dragons repeatedly fire at the Bewilderbeast until Toothless fires a concluding massive blast, breaking its left tusk. Defeated, the Bewilderbeast retreats with Drago on his back.

The Vikings and dragons gloat their victory and Hiccup is made chieftain of Berk, while all the dragons from both Berk and Valka's sanctuary bow before Toothless as their new king. Afterward, Berk undergoes repairs, with Hiccup feeling certain that its dragons can defend it.

Voice cast [edit]

• Jay Baruchel – Hiccup Horrendous Haddock III, the son of the Viking main Stoick the Vast and Valka.
• America Ferrera – Astrid Hofferson, Hiccup's fiancee.
• Gerard Butler – Stoick the Vast, chieftain of the Viking tribe of Berk, Hiccup's father and Valka's husband.
• Cate Blanchett – Valka Haddock, Stoick'southward married woman, Hiccup'south long-lost mother and a dragon rescuer.^[5]
• Craig Ferguson – Gobber the Belch, Stoick'southward closest friend and a seasoned warrior.^{[half dozen]}
• Christopher Mintz-Plasse – Fishlegs Ingerman.
• Jonah Hill – Snotlout Jorgenson.
• T.J. Miller and Kristen Wiig – Tuffnut and Ruffnut Thorston, the fraternal twins.
• Djimon Hounsou – Drago Bludvist, a ruthless warlord and dragon hunter who seeks to take over the world with a dragon regular army.^[7]
• Kit Harington – Eret, son of Eret, a dragon trapper who sells captured dragons to Drago.^{[8] [ix]}
• Randy Thom – vocal effects for Toothless.

Production [edit]

Development [edit]

Afterward the success of the first film, the sequel was announced on April 27, 2010.^{[10] [11]} "How to Train Your Dragon … has get DreamWorks Animation'due south adjacent franchise. We plan to release the sequel theatrically in 2013," said Jeffrey Katzenberg, DreamWorks Animation's CEO.^[11] It was later revealed that DeBlois had started drafting the outline for a sequel in February 2010 at Skywalker Ranch, during the concluding audio mix of the first motion picture.^{[12] : x} The film was originally scheduled for release on June 20, 2014,^[xiii] merely in Baronial 2013 the release engagement was moved forrard one week to June 13, 2014.^[fourteen]

Manager and writer Dean DeBlois promoting the picture show at the 2014 WonderCon.

The moving picture was written, directed, and executive produced past Dean DeBlois, the co-writer/co-managing director of the first moving-picture show.^[13] Bonnie Arnold, the producer of the first motion picture, also returned, while Chris Sanders, who co-directed and co-wrote the first motion picture, acted only as an additional executive producer this time due to his involvement with The Croods.^[15] When offered the sequel, DeBlois accustomed it on condition he could turn it into a trilogy. For the sequel, he intended to revisit the films of his youth, with The Empire Strikes Back and My Neighbor Totoro ^[xvi] having the pivotal inspirations for the film.^[17] "What I loved peculiarly about Empire is that it expanded Star Wars in every direction: emotionally, its scope, characters, fun. It felt similar an embellishment and that's the goal."^[18]

The entire original voice cast—Baruchel, Butler, Ferguson, Ferrera, Hill, Mintz-Plasse, Miller, and Wiig—returned for the sequel.^[nineteen] On June 19, 2012, it was announced that Kit Harington, of Game of Thrones fame, was cast as one of the pic's antagonists.^[9] At the 2013 San Diego Comic-Con International, it was announced that Cate Blanchett and Djimon Hounsou had joined the cast; they lent their voices to Valka and Drago Bludvist, respectively.^[20]

While the beginning motion picture was set in a generic Due north Body of water environment, the creative team decided to focus on Norway this time around. Early on in the sequel'due south development, virtually a dozen of them traveled there for a calendar week-long research trip, where they toured Oslo, Bergen, and the fjords.^{[12] : 12–13} DeBlois, together with Gregg Taylor (DreamWorks' head of feature evolution) and Roger Deakins (a cinematographer who served as visual consultant), then broke off from the grouping to visit Svalbard and encounter polar bears in the wild with the assistance of armed guides.^{[12] : 12–16}

DeBlois explained that he had learned from directing Lilo & Stitch (2002) that "if y'all set an animated moving picture in a identify you desire to visit, there'due south a chance y'all might become to go there."^{[12] : 14} He had wanted to visit Svalbard for some time, after learning of its stark dazzler from a couple of backpackers he met during before visits to Republic of iceland to work with postal service-stone band Sigur Rós on the 2007 documentary film Heima.^{[12] : 14}

Blitheness [edit]

During a visit to DreamWorks Animation in Nov 2013, U.S. President Barack Obama tried a motion capture photographic camera of the kind used to capture alive-action reference functioning for the moving picture.^[21]

Over the five years before the film'due south release,^[22] DreamWorks Animation had essentially overhauled its product workflow and animation software. How to Railroad train Your Dragon 2 was the first DreamWorks Animation film that used "scalable multicore processing", developed together with Hewlett-Packard. Called past Katzenberg equally "the next revolution in filmmaking", information technology enabled artists for the first fourth dimension to piece of work on rich, complex images in real time, instead of waiting eight hours to see the results the adjacent day.^[23] The film was also the studio'south start film to use its new blitheness and lighting software through the unabridged production. Programs named Premo^[24] and Torch allowed much more subtlety, improving facial animation and enabling "the sense of fatty, jiggle, loose peel, the sensation of skin moving over muscle instead of masses moving together."^[25]

Past the time production was complete, over 500 people had worked on the movie at DreamWorks Blitheness's headquarters in Glendale, also every bit its branch offices at PDI/DreamWorks in Redwood City and DreamWorks India in Bangalore.^{[12] : 158–159}

Release [edit]

Dean DeBlois, Jay Baruchel, and America Ferrara at an avant-garde screening of the film for military members and their families on June 4, 2014, at Joint Base McGuire–Dix–Lakehurst.^[26]

The film was screened out of competition on May xvi, 2014 at the 2014 Cannes Film Festival.^[27] In the U.s.a., the film premiered on June 8, 2014, at the Regency Hamlet Theater in Los Angeles, and was theatrically released on June 13, 2014.^[28] The film was also digitally remastered into IMAX 3D and released to international theaters on June 13, 2014.^[29]

Dwelling media [edit]

How to Railroad train Your Dragon 2 was released digitally on Oct 21, 2014, and was subsequently released on DVD, 3D Blu-ray and Blu-ray on November 11.^[30] The Blu-ray and digital releases are accompanied by a new animated short moving-picture show entitled Dawn of the Dragon Racers (2014), in which Hiccup and friends compete to become the first Dragon Racing Champion of Berk.^[30]

A double DVD pack with the moving picture and Dawn of the Dragon Racers was released exclusively at Walmart stores.^[31] Equally of February 2015^[update], 7.5 million abode amusement units take been sold worldwide.^[32]

On January 22, 2019, Universal Pictures Home Entertainment released a 4K Ultra Hd Blu-ray version of How to Train Your Dragon 2 alongside its predecessor, making them the kickoff catalog DreamWorks Blitheness films to exist released on that format.^[33]

Reception [edit]

Critical response [edit]

Review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes gives the motion-picture show an approval rating of 91% based on reviews from 188 critics, with an average rating of 7.80/10. The website'south critical consensus states: "Exciting, emotionally resonant, and beautifully animated, How to Train Your Dragon 2 builds on its predecessor'southward successes just the way a sequel should."^[34] Metacritic gives the pic a score of 76 out of 100 based on reviews from 44 critics, indicating "generally favorable reviews".^[35] Audiences surveyed past CinemaScore during the opening weekend gave the pic an average grade of "A" on an A+ to F scale.^[36] Audiences were a mix of 47% female and 53% male. Children and Young Adults responded most strongly, with those aged nether 25 giving a form A+.^{[37] [38]}

At the 2014 Cannes Film Festival, Peter Debruge of Variety praised the film and its ambitions: "The pressures to make a giant 4-quadrant monstrosity must be enormous, and yet, like his unflappable hero Hiccup, How to Train Your Dragon 2 author-managing director Dean DeBlois has prevailed, serving up DreamWorks Blitheness's strongest sequel withal—one that breathes fresh fire into the franchise, instead of only rehashing the original. Braver than Dauntless, more than fun than Frozen, and more emotionally satisfying than and then many of its live-action counterparts, Dragon delivers. And good thing, as well, since DWA badly needs another toon to cross the half-billion-dollar threshold."^[39] Elizabeth Weitzman of the New York Daily News gave the film three out of five stars, saying 'It'south the unflinching border that gives the film its unexpected depth'."^[40] Jocelyn Noveck of the Associated Press gave the movie three out of iv stars, saying "How to Train Your Dragon ii doesn't play it safe, and that's why it'southward the rare sequel that doesn't feel somewhat dried."^[41] Lou Lumenick of the New York Post gave the flick three out of 4 stars, saying "Dragon 2 really soars when our hero is aloft, imparting some important lessons virtually family unit, ecology and war for immature audiences. Information technology should besides do very healthy business for hit-starved DreamWorks Animation."^[42] Joe McGovern of Entertainment Weekly gave the moving picture a B, saying "The flight path needs straightening, but this is still a franchise that knows how to fly."^[43] Jody Mitori of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch gave the film iii out of 4 stars, saying "For audiences who desire a sweet story, they tin't trounce the showtime motion picture of a boy finding his best friend. For those who are fix for the next stage, try this ane well-nigh a boy condign a man."^[44]

Bill Goodykoontz of The Arizona Republic gave the film four out of five stars, saying "Information technology seemed as if there was nowhere new to become after the commencement film, but this is a richer story that dares to become darker and is thus more than rewarding."^[45] Peter Travers of Rolling Stone gave the film three-and-a-half stars out of iv, saying "Dragon 2, like The Empire Strikes Back, takes sequels to a new level of imagination and innovation. It truly is a high-flight, depth-charging wonder to behold."^[46] Peter Hartlaub of the San Francisco Relate gave the motion-picture show iii out of iv stars, saying "DeBlois, who also wrote the script, successfully juggles the multiple story lines, shifting allegiances and uncharted lands."^[47] Rafer Guzman of Newsday gave the movie iii out of iv stars, saying "Gruesome? A trivial. Scary? You bet. But that's exactly what makes the "Dragon" films so different, and so much ameliorate, than the boilerplate children'southward fare."^[48] Michael Phillips of the Chicago Tribune gave the film iii-and-a-half stars out of 4, proverb "For in one case, we have an animated sequel free of the committee-chore vibe and so mutual at every animation firm, no matter the track record."^[49] Stephen Holden of The New York Times gave the pic a negative review, proverb "The story seems to be going somewhere until it comes to a halt with the inevitable showdown between the forces of darkness and the forces of light."^[50] Peter Howell of the Toronto Star gave the movie three out of four stars, saying "Taking its cues as much from Star Wars and Game of Thrones as from its own storybook narrative, How to Train Your Dragon 2 breathes burn down into a franchise sequel."^[51]

Claudia Puig of USA Today gave the film 3 out of four stars, saying "Well-nigh as exuberant every bit the original, How to Train Your Dragon 2 nimbly avoids sequel-itis."^[52] Colin Covert of the Star Tribune gave the motion-picture show four out of iv stars, maxim "The impressive part is the storytelling conviction of author/director Dean DeBlois. He has created a thoughtful tale as meaningful for grown-ups as information technology is pleasurable for its immature primary audition."^[53] Stephanie Merry of The Washington Post gave the film three-and-a-one-half stars out of four, saying "This may be the outset and last time anyone says this, but if How to Train Your Dragon 2 is this skillful, why stop at iii and 4?"^[54] Moira MacDonald of The Seattle Times gave the film iii-and-a-one-half stars out of four, saying "Young and old fans of the commencement motion-picture show will be lining upward for the wit, for the creativity of the characters, for the scenic visuals — and but the sheer fun of information technology all."^[55] Tirdad Derakhshani of The Philadelphia Inquirer gave the motion picture three-and-a-half stars out of four, maxim "Ane of this year's true surprises, the superior animated sequel not only is infused with the same independent spirit and off-kilter aesthetic that enriched the original, it as well deepens the kickoff film's major themes."^[56] Stephen Whitty of the Newark Star-Ledger gave the film ii-and-a-one-half stars out of four, maxim "This was not a sequel that anybody needed, outside of the accountants. And there's another already planned."^[57] John Semley of The Globe and Mail gave the moving picture four out of four stars, saying "More than merely instruction kids what to call up about the world they're coming into, it'southward a rare film that encourages them to think for themselves."^[58]

Rene Rodriguez of the Miami Herald gave the movie iii-and-a-half stars out of 4, saying "How to Train Your Dragon two is its own standalone picture show, with a surprising range of emotions that surpasses the original and a brisk pace and fashion of storytelling that give it purpose and management. The fact that it'due south also so much fun, no matter what your age, almost feels like a bonus."^[59] Bill Zwecker of the Chicago Dominicus-Times gave the pic 4 out of four stars, saying "Not only does this second movie match the charm, wit, animation skill and intelligent storytelling of the original, I recollect it even exceeds it."^[60] Lisa Kennedy of The Denver Post gave the film a positive review, saying "How to Railroad train Your Dragon 2 is soaring, emotionally swooping, utterly satisfying fun."^[61] Bob Mondello of NPR gave the film an viii.v out of x, saying "It'south clear that [managing director Dean DeBlois] took inspiration from the showtime Star Wars trilogy—not a bad model for breathing new life, and yes, a fleck of fire, into 1 of Hollywood'due south more than nuanced animated franchises."^[62] Inkoo Kang of The Wrap gave the picture show a mixed review, saying "If in that location isn't enough to feel, at least there'due south a lot to wait at. Thank you to the superb 3-D management by DeBlois, we swoop through the air, whoosh down dragons' tails, and juuust baaaarely [sic] squeeze into small-scale crevices, just nevertheless, those experiences are simply like being on a actually great rollercoaster—they don't hateful annihilation."^[63] A.A. Dowd of The A.5. Society gave the film a B−, saying "There aren't just more dragons, only more characters, more plot, more than everything. The trade-off is that the charm of the original gets a trivial lost, a casualty of rapid-franchise expansion."^[64]

Box function [edit]

How to Train Your Dragon 2 grossed $177 1000000 in North America, and $441.nine million in other countries, for a worldwide full of $618.9 1000000.^[3] The film is the second-highest-grossing animated film of 2014, behind Big Hero 6, and the 12th-highest-grossing motion picture of the year in any genre.^{[3] [65] [66]} While How to Train Your Dragon 2 only earned $177 million at the U.s. box office, compared to $217 million for its predecessor,^[67] it performed much better at the international box office, earning $438 million to How to Train Your Dragon's $277 meg. Computing in all expenses, Borderline Hollywood estimated that the flick made a profit of $107.3 million.^[68]

In the United States and Canada, the film earned $eighteen.five million on its opening day,^[69] and opened at number two in its first weekend, with $49,451,322.^[70] In its second weekend, the picture dropped to number iii, grossing an additional $24,719,312.^[71] In its third weekend, the pic stayed at number iii, grossing $13,237,697.^[72] In its fourth weekend, the motion-picture show dropped to number five, grossing $eight,961,088.^[73]

Its $25.9 million opening weekend in Communist china was the biggest-ever for an animated movie in the country, surpassing the record previously held by Kung Fu Panda 2.^[74]

Accolades [edit]

List of awards and nominations
Award / Film Festival	Category	Recipient(due south)	Result
University Awards[75]	Best Animated Feature	Dean DeBlois and Bonnie Arnold	Nominated
Annie Awards[76]	All-time Animated Feature	Bonnie Anorld	Won
	Animated Furnishings in an Animated Production	James Jackson, Lucas Janin, Tobin Jones, Baptiste Van Opstal, Jason Mayer	Nominated
	Character Blitheness in a Feature Production	Fabio Lignini	Won
		Steven "Shaggy" Hornby	Nominated
		Thomas Grummt	Nominated
	Directing in a Characteristic Production	Dean DeBlois	Won
	Music in a Feature Production	John Powell, Jónsi	Won
	Storyboarding in an Animated Characteristic Production	Truong "Tron" Son Mai	Won
	Writing in a Feature Production	Dean DeBlois	Nominated
	Editorial in an Animated Characteristic Production	John K. Carr	Won
British Academy Children's Awards[77]	Kid'due south Vote - Film in 2014	How to Train Your Dragon ii	Nominated
	Children'southward Feature Flick in 2014	How to Train Your Dragon 2	Nominated
Critics' Choice Movie Awards[ citation needed ]	All-time Animated Characteristic	How to Railroad train Your Dragon two	Nominated
Golden Globe Awards[78]	Best Animated Characteristic Pic	Dean DeBlois and Bonnie Arnold	Won
Hollywood Film Awards[79]	Best Hollywood Animation Award	How to Train Your Dragon two	Won
National Board of Review[fourscore]	Best Animated Feature	How to Train Your Dragon 2	Won
Nickelodeon Kids' Choice Awards[81]	Favorite Animated Picture	How to Train Your Dragon two	Nominated
Online Picture show Critics Society[82]	Best Animated Feature	How to Train Your Dragon 2	Nominated
People's Choice Awards[83]	Favorite Family Flick	How to Train Your Dragon 2	Nominated
Producers Guild of America Awards	Outstanding Producer of Animated Theatrical Motion Pictures	Bonnie Arnold	Nominated
San Francisco Pic Critics Circumvolve Award[84]	Best Animated Feature	How to Train Your Dragon 2	Nominated
Satellite Awards[85]	All-time Motion Flick Animated or Mixed Media	How to Railroad train Your Dragon 2	Nominated
Saturn Awards[86]	Saturn Accolade for Best Animated Film	How to Train Your Dragon 2	Nominated
	Saturn Award for Best Music	John Powell	Nominated
Visual Effects Society Awards[87]	Outstanding Animation in an Animated Feature Motility Moving-picture show	Bonnie Arnold, Dean DeBlois, Dave Walvoord, Simon Otto	Nominated
	Outstanding Blithe Character in an Animated Feature Move Picture	Jakob Hjort Jensen, Fabio Lignini, Stephen Candell, Hongseo Park for "Hiccup"	Nominated
	Outstanding Created Environment in an Animated Feature Motion Motion picture	Sun Yoon, Liang-Yuan Wang, Ted Davis, Shannon Thomas for "Oasis"	Nominated
	Outstanding Effects Simulations in an Animated Feature Motion Picture	Spencer Knapp, Baptiste Van Opstal, Lucas Janin, Jason Mayer for "The Battle"	Nominated
Washington D.C. Area Film Critics Association[88]	Best Blithe Feature	How to Train Your Dragon ii	Nominated

Music [edit]

How to Train Your Dragon 2
Soundtrack album past John Powell
Released	June 17, 2014
Recorded	2012
Genre	Film score
Length	threescore:07
Label	Relativity Music Group
John Powell film scores chronology
Rio two (2014) How to Train Your Dragon ii (2014)

Composer John Powell, who earned his showtime Academy Award nomination for his music in the original movie, returned to score the sequel. Powell described the projection "a maturation story" and stated that he besides tried to achieve the aforementioned maturation in the structure of his music by developing farther every attribute of his compositions from the original moving picture.^[89]

Recording took identify during Apr 2014 at Abbey Road Studios in London^[90] with a 120-slice orchestra, a 100-voice choir,^[91] and a wide array of ethnic instruments, including celtic harp, uilleann bagpipes, tin can whistle, bodhrán, and Highland bagpipes; the latter of which were performed by pipers from the Scottish group The Crimson Hot Chilli Pipers.^[20] The ensemble was conducted by the composer's usual collaborator Gavin Greenaway.^[91]

Sigur Rós' lead vocalist, Jónsi, who wrote and performed the song "Sticks & Stones" for the first film, provided two new original songs for the sequel in collaboration with Powell: "For the Dancing and the Dreaming" (performed by Gerard Butler, Craig Ferguson & Mary Jane Wells) and "Where No Ane Goes" (performed by Jónsi himself).^[20] Belarusian-Norwegian artist Alexander Rybak, who voices Hiccup in the Norwegian dub of the film, also wrote and performed the song "Into a Fantasy". The latter vocal is featured simply in the European versions of the film.^[92]

A soundtrack album for the film was released on June 17, 2014, by Relativity Music Grouping.^{[93] [94]} The anthology features over an hour of score by Powell; additional music past Anthony Willis and Paul Mounsey, as well as the two original songs written by Powell and Jónsi. Rybak's song "Into a Fantasy" was released separately as a unmarried.

Video game [edit]

A video game based on the film, also titled How to Train Your Dragon 2, was released in June 2014 by Piffling Orbit.^[95] Adult by Torus Games, the game is available for Xbox 360, Nintendo 3DS, Wii, Wii U, and PlayStation 3.^[95] It allows players to cull various riders and dragons, and enter a dragon flight schoolhouse, participating in trainings, challenges, and tournaments.

Sequel [edit]

The 3rd and final moving-picture show in the trilogy, How to Train Your Dragon: The Subconscious World,^[96] was originally scheduled for release on June 17, 2016,^[97] simply in September 2014, DreamWorks Animation moved the release date to June nine, 2017.^{[98] [99]} In January 2015, in the wake of the closure of Pacific Data Images and massive lay-offs, the release date was pushed back to June 29, 2018, then brought forward to May 18, 2018.^{[100] [101]} On December 5, 2016, the release date was pushed back over again to March ane, 2019, so on September 27, 2018, moved forward to February 22, 2019.^[96] Dean DeBlois, the co-screenwriter/co-managing director of the offset and writer-director of the second picture, forth with producer Bonnie Arnold and all of the chief bandage (except for T.J. Miller every bit Tuffnut) returned, ^[102] forth with composer John Powell, who scored the first two films.^[103] Cate Blanchett and Kit Harington reprised their roles as Valka and Eret, respectively, from the 2d film.^{[104] [105] [106]} F. Murray Abraham joined the cast as Grimmel.^[106]

See also [edit]

• List of blithe feature-length films
• List of computer-blithe films

References [edit]

1. ^ "HOW TO TRAIN YOUR DRAGON 2 [2d] (PG)". 20th Century Fox. British Lath of Moving picture Classification. May 16, 2014. Archived from the original on September 19, 2020. Retrieved May 16, 2014.
2. ^ Kilday, Gregg (June 12, 2014). "Volition 'How to Train Your Dragon 2' Aid Get DreamWorks Animation 'Dorsum on Track'?". The Hollywood Reporter. Archived from the original on June xv, 2014. Retrieved June 12, 2014.
3. ^ ^{a b c} "How to Train Your Dragon 2 (2014)". Box Office Mojo. June thirteen, 2014. Archived from the original on September 20, 2014. Retrieved November x, 2015.
4. ^ Giardina, Carolyn (Feb 1, 2015). "Annie Awards: 'How to Train Your Dragon 2' Director on Toothless' Storyline in Next Picture show". The Hollywood Reporter. Archived from the original on Feb 17, 2015. Retrieved March 1, 2015.
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External links [edit]

• Official website
• How to Train Your Dragon 2 at IMDb
• How to Train Your Dragon 2 at AllMovie
• How to Train Your Dragon 2 at Rotten Tomatoes
• How to Train Your Dragon 2 at Metacritic
• How to Train Your Dragon 2 at Box Office Mojo

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