Not that Disney invented live remake with the action of animated films, but the studio largely popularized the concept. Disney began making hits of $ 1 billion in the 2010's, such as "Alice in Wonderland" And it's a big business ever since. It was only natural that other study would eventually follow it. To this end, Universal and Dreamworks carry a live remake of "How to Train Your Dragon" on theaters this summer. Whether you can live up to the original it remains to be seen, but at least one of the film's stars is impressed.

Gererrard Butler expressed the leader of the Vikings Stoich in the trilogy "How to train your dragon" and he reproduces the role in the remake. Although most of the original voice roles have been replaced in the live version with action, butler, with a certain makeup and the right suit, the part has looked enough to get back. In a recent conversation with DirectlyThe actor revealed that he had recently seen a short film. On the eye, it's a jaw. As he explained:

"I just saw a rough cut. So they really had made 20% special effects. And I get geese when I think about it. It was so amazing and so powerful. And then you see parts of where they are closer to being over, and Your jaw only falls. "

Dean Unbloyis, who has been rushing the animated films, is also in the Rimick director. It certainly helps things, and it's a rare thing for these remake. Butler, talking further, explained that it all feels more realistic this time around. He said:

"The best way for me to describe is, I made three of those films for many years, and I always wondered, I love the animated movies, but I always wondered, 'God, what if this was real? What if we were really there, real people, real dragons? And, we had a chance to do that, to do it real.

Fans are pretty precious about the films "How to Train Your Dragon". They are considered some of the best movies for dragons ever made. Let's say these remake are not always as good as their animated counterparts, so there is a reason to be fever. That said, Butler also explained that the dragons themselves, because they are the creations of CGI that communicate with real people, make them feel frightening. He explained:

"When the dragon breathes a fire over a bunch of real men and women who feel, feels much more frightening than when it was animated. You have a little more, you can distance yourself, but this feels much more on and just submersible .. I am very excited When I saw what it was like when it was over because I think every second it would be precious. "

Does scary mean better? It's hard to say, but adds something. The first Live Action Trailer "How to Train Your Dragon" looked like a copy of carbon from the original. In the eyes of certain viewers, it can make it look meaningless. Perhaps after the whole movie appears, the image will appear in focus, and unbloys can help justify its existence as more than cash abduction. Butler's comments are encouraging, taken at nominal value.

The film focuses on the Vikings on the island of Berk. They were bigger enemies with dragons for generations. Hawk (Mason Thames) stands out, as the son of Chief Stoich is huge (butler) defies the centuries of tradition when he hangs out with no teeth, a terrible night rage. Their incredible relationship reveals the true nature of the dragons, causing the foundations of this long -standing society Vikings.

In addition to Butler and Thames, the cast includes Nick Frost ("Hot Fuzz"), Nico Parker ("The Last of Us"), Ianulian Denisson ("Godzilla Against Kong"), Bronwin Jameseims ("wicked"), Harry Travaldwin ( "ACLIT"), Ruth Code ("Midnight Club"), Peter Serafinovich ("TIK") and Murray MacArthur ("Vanka").

"How to train your dragon" hits theaters on June 13, 2025.