This article contains spoilers about "how to train your dragon".

Remeans tend to be a tangible object. The very idea of ​​someone who trembled with the desired film causes some people to reach their terrains immediately. On the one hand, their announcements may feel particularly discouraging in the landscape where most films coming out of the study system are in some way linked to intellectual property. But at the same time, Remeans can often be an opportunity to encourage a new, new perspective on the famous story. Good stories deserve to be processed because adaptations can lead to visual and/or thematic shifts involved with the original text in interesting ways.

When we talk about the best remake, these are often those that appear as the bright of this Chinese practice. They do not deny the existence of the originals, nor do they replace them, even if you do not worry about the updates. Over the past few decades, Disney cultivated a whole strategy dedicated to seeming to rework its animated library in live films with action (or, how Trailer "Spaceballs 2" It refers to Jonon Javre's "The Lion King", "Animated Lion King" of Jonon Favreu). Kenneth Branag's "Cinderella" and David Lounon's "pit" are significant separations from their predecessors because their translations of originals are going in new directions giving them a sense of identity. However, most of these remuneration tend to follow the same book to play beating with superficial deviations, and often a derogatory visual palette to present them.

Remeans live by acting will not stop anytime soon because, While some fever in the box officeMost of them make a significant profit. Despite the money, they do not leave much cultural impression. It is difficult to put the blame on parents only because The variety of theater released family party is low. These remake are greatly unbeaten recreations that shamefully see their animated colleagues. When it was announced that DreamWorks and Universal Pictures would be the following remake suit on the nominated Academy Academy "How to Train Your Dragon", I initially felt a stomach pit in the thought of thought another A wave of these films.

What drew my attention, however, was that Dean Unbloyis, co-director of the 2010 film, along with Chris Sanders, would return to Berk's world for the first time after engulfing the original animated trilogy ("How to train your dragon: hidden world"). I have maintained optimism that man is responsible for some of the best animated features for DreamWorks and Disney ("Lilo and Stitch") would have a great idea to make such a rooted family classic growth for a whole new generation. After all, many directors rated their material.

In the first ten minutes of Unbloys "How to train your dragon" reduses, I began to worry that this would only be slavery recreation in the 2010 film, and by the end, my worries were not unfounded.

In "How to Train Your Dragon", a teenage Viking named Hikap (Mason Thames) is considered dismissed between his dragons hunters. He desperately wants to fit in and impress his father/chief of the village, who prevented the huge (Ardarard Butler) by compacting his winged beer. Hiccup ends with a shot of a rare night anger, but cannot be forced to kill the injured creature when the possibility is presented. However, he quickly learns that there are more dragons than what is told and forms an unbreakable connection to the one who names him without teeth. The couple are trying to end Berk's generational war, showing that dragons and Vikings can really coexist.

If the repetition of the film's plot sounds superfluous, imagine how you must feel to sit with the superfluous remake of Unbloyis, who has no purpose other than shamelessly recreating the animated function. I believe that every film should be discussed on its own, but the question of "how to train your dragon" (2025) is that there is no visible identity outside its predecessor. I do not understand the line of thinking of unbloys for returning to this story, just to make it almost True the same movie.

It would be easy to make a comparison point with Gus van Sant in 1998 near the "Psycho-Store" remake of "Psycho", but that film is at least in conversation with an Alfred Hitchcock shocker since 1960 and how those paintings are translated three decades later. The screen has an original angle of experimentation It is practically absent here. "How to train your dragon" (2025) cannot be in conversation with his animated predecessor because his changes are small to the point that they do not offer any kind of new perspective. It's all dressing the window.

The Cressida Cowell book series, from which the film was adapted in 2010, is mature with new material and alternative perspectives on these characters, but this film has no interest in exploring something that comes from what came earlier. Unbloys goes so far from his way to stepped on fingers by retaining the same story, jokes, shot compositions, result, suits, characters and emotional shot designs, all packed exactly as you remember them without introspection. There is an irony to keep the moment when Hikap throws his fraud leaf showing him to fly without teeth, when the film is so tightly rubbing its own. Fans of the original film will get out of the elongated carbon copy of the film they have already seen, which is becoming an even bigger problem.

Some of the best remuneration are the result of the director who wants to put their own spin on a classic story, but "How to Train Your Dragon" (2025) is a kind of studio project whose only perspective is regurgitation. The appeal to watch this story told in live action was mixed when a good piece of the new film is largely presented with the use of CG animation anyway. The legendary Roger Dekins It was brought as a visual consultant for the 2010 film to sell the weight and scope that extends beyond the typical physics of animation, which overcoming the purpose of cinematographer's intake was a pope to feel even more Designant, despite having its own animation. Can't help but encountered how Digging to the medium that can convey a grounded and emotional storytelling stories Because it is not technical Real.

The only passion present in "How to train your dragon" (2025) is to understand a way to give the audience who expectAnd I think it is based on a dangerous precedent we have seen playing through countless franchises over the past decade or the like. What does it mean to be respected in the original material, if this is the barometer we have that standard?

If you spend enough time online, you will testify to the most notable residents who become in weapons when changing, something they tend to be suspicious. Nico Parker, who plays Astrid, was the subject of a vitriolic harassment campaign he did not deserve because it was not a 1-1 match on the blonde Viking Warrior expressed by the Ferrara America (through The deadline). It is probably one of the biggest visual changes of the film, and part of the random did what they do for almost every minority actor to join the desired franchise.

Movies, especially retelling, should change and should Evolve, but "how to train your dragon" (2025) feels creatively stunned. There is nothing I think is more boring than a movie that has coded its fans with armed nostalgia. The order where Hyup is first undressed without teeth, has the same musical signs of composer Johnon Powell in 2010. It sounds good, for sure, but are the emotions coming from the stage that affect the audience at their own consent, or because they are already coming before packaged? The absence of risk is so incredibly cynical and insincere.

The cultural nadir looks at the recruited debris and saying it is good enough because it sold you an inferior version of the same meal 15 years ago. I can't think of more open use of resources. Somewhere on the road, franchise directors lost the plot of making films, not cheering films. It would not be so frustrating if these types of films were not ready to be hits of $ 1 billion in craftsmanship.

We already know a live remake with "How to Train Your Dragon 2" is scheduled for summer 2027 And I, for one, look forward to seeing how they create a surprise and excitement for a movie that you can watch for free on a peacock right now.

"How to train your dragon" is currently playing in cinemas all over the country.