The world of cinema is both extremely expansive and fun at once. For wit: While there are new and unique directors appearing on stage with every passing year, the way the show's business has worked since its inception is to lure the audience in a new film through celebrities. In some cases, movie stars are deliberately interested in working with each other over and over. However, in other cases, the stars of one film will find themselves sharing the screen with the old Casmei on them. This may be because the film's casting director liked the way two (or more) people looked at the screen together before ... Or it could be a total coincidence.

Regardless of the case when it comes to casting Nick Frost and Peter Serafinovich in Remake live on "How to train your dragon", As soon as it happens, this is not the first time a pair of them appears on the screen together. The most famous, the two actors emerged as roommates and enemies (both in human and zombie form) in "John of the Dead" in 2004. While both play Vikingi from the island of Berk in the forms of Gobber, Belch (Frost) and Spileut Jorgenson (Serafinovich), you will be forgiven if you didn't notice them at all, let alone mini-mini-John. The duo is styled to be something unrecognizable in their Viking reservoirs, and director Dean Unbloys seems to have made a point of never turning on Frost and Serafinovich in the same shot. So there is no need to be ashamed if you are a fan of "Shaun of the Dead" who misses it!

There is a legitimate opportunity for both Frost and Serafinovich to be thrown into "how to train your dragon" because they are separated legends for comedy in the UK independently, never lead the "John of the Dead" relationship. Both enjoyed long careers that appear in various movie and television projects (most of them comical, and some not!). Where Frost appeared in "Black Books", "Finnes and Fairb", "Doctor Who," Tomb Raider ", and" Fighting My Family "," Serafinovich "was the glorious voice of Darth Maul in" Starwells War: Episode I - Phantom Park ", And Morti "Chapter 2," Just to name a few records in a long list of impressive loans to every person. "Dragon" is also not the first fantastic film to have no actor, such as Frost in "Snow White and Hunters" and "Huntsman:"

Thanks to the two men coming in the 1990s as part of the British Comedy scene, they crossed the screen many times before and after John. The duo first appeared together, along with John's stars Simon Peg, Esessica Stevenson, and director Edgar Wright, in the 1999 BBC TV's comedy. In 2002, Frost and Serafinovich the next appeared in a fantastic comedy radio drama, produced for Radio 4, titled "The Sofa of Time". After John, the two actors collaborated in several episodes of the co-creator, Serafinovich's ridiculous educational program "Look around You", both participated in Wright's ridicule for "No!" as part of Investing Quentin Tarantino and Robert Rodriguez's "Greenhouse". Since then, the two have not been in the same project until "How to train your dragon", making this occasion a little important than it would be in the 00s.

Although Gobber and Spileut really should not share a moment together in "How to Train Your Dragon", there is no doubt that there were times when Frost and Serafinovich were set together, so they had to enjoy their area on the screen, if not on the screen. Hopefully, this experience can inspire not only to share some scenes in the already planned live sequel "How to Train Your Dragon", but also to look for projects to work together.

Can one of these projects be the appropriate unification of the "John of the Dead"? Of course, both Wright and Peg publicly talked about how none of their Three films for trilogies of the cornet will get a straight sequel or restartBut no one rejected the idea of ​​a neat little secondary unification. We may not need full "friends: John" if Wright and Peg ended up making the mysterious new movie They have been hinted for centuries (and now eager to start writing) - The one who brings reunification of the actors involved in John, if not the characters. After all, it was formerly a hallmark of Wright's projects to include his former collaborators in his films, and Frost and Peg appeared as A thin-overcreen versions of their "hot fuses" characters In the animated spin-off series to one of Wright's films, "Scott Ajir is undressing."

So, when it comes to the real unification of "John of the Dead", we may never have to say. For now, we will only have to wonder if Gobber is playing his music too loud and whether Spitelout gets a headache for splitting.

"How to train your dragon" now plays in cinemas.