Exciting Update on ‘How To Train Your Dragon’ Remake from Live-Action Hiccup Actor

Key Points: 

  • Mason Thames hints at upcoming first looks for the live-action How to Train Your Dragon remake.
  • He shares his emotional connection to the character Hiccup.
  • The movie is expected to release teasers soon, possibly alongside upcoming Universal films.

Mason Thames, the actor playing Hiccup in the upcoming live-action How to Train Your Dragon remake, has shared some exciting news: the first images and teasers for the movie could be released very soon. Although Thames was careful not to reveal too much, he confirmed that fans won’t have to wait long to get their first glimpse of this highly anticipated film. The remake, which wrapped up filming just a few months ago, is already generating buzz as audiences eagerly await any new updates.

When Will We See the First Teasers for How to Train Your Dragon?

how to train your dragon
how to train your dragon

Mason Thames hinted that the first teasers for the How to Train Your Dragon remake could be released soon, despite the movie still being over a year away from its June 13, 2025, release date. The film, which has now entered its post-production phase, will likely require significant visual effects work, especially to bring the dragons to life. However, Universal Studios might still release an early teaser to build excitement.

There’s speculation that Universal could attach the first teaser to upcoming family-friendly releases like The Wild Robot, set to premiere in September, or the January release of Dog Man. Both films are also produced by DreamWorks, the studio behind the original How to Train Your Dragon trilogy, making them perfect platforms to introduce the live-action remake to audiences. However, there’s also the possibility that Universal may choose to drop the teaser online to maximize its reach.’

READ MORE: New Korean Thriller ‘The Frog’ Launches on Netflix

What Does Mason Thames Say About Playing Hiccup?

how to train your dragon
how to train your dragon

Mason Thames also reflected on his experience playing Hiccup, describing the role as an honor and expressing how much the character means to him. Thames noted that even after filming wrapped up in May 2024, he still feels connected to Hiccup, often catching himself speaking or moving in ways that remind him of the character. This deep connection suggests that Thames poured a lot of heart into his portrayal, which is sure to resonate with fans of the original animated films.

The live-action remake of How to Train Your Dragon is being directed by Dean DeBlois, who also helmed the original trilogy. Alongside Thames, the film features an impressive cast including Nico Parker, Nick Frost, Julian Dennison, and Gerard Butler, who returns as Hiccup’s father, Stoick. With such a talented team involved, the film is poised to be a major hit, continuing the legacy of the beloved franchise.

READ MORE: How Does the 2024 “The Crow” Honor Brandon Lee’s Legacy?

As fans eagerly await the first look at this new take on a modern classic, the anticipation is building for what promises to be a visually stunning and emotionally powerful film. How to Train Your Dragon has a loyal fanbase, and the live-action remake is expected to bring a fresh perspective to the story of Hiccup and Toothless while staying true to the heart of the original films.

Source: ScreenRant

The live-action How to Train Your Dragon is set to be released in theaters on June 13, 2025.

Stay updated with the Latest News and Stories, follow us on our social media platforms.

You can follow us on:

Pinterest

Twitter

Instagram

Facebook

Youtube

Stay Connected!! Join our Whatsapp Channel

Enjoying our stories?
Share them with the world!

Quickly spread the word on social media with a click. Your support helps us grow and reach more like-minded folks. Thanks for sharing! 

You May Also Like

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Featured Articles

Follow us Here !!!

Gaming
Movies
TV Series
Consent Preferences