(The Dreamworks-uary logo is shown, before showing clips from How to Train Your Dragon) Doug (vo): By all outward appearances, I should hate How to Train Your Dragon. This has so many things I can't stand in a movie: The geeky dweeb who becomes the hero, the prejudiced parent who will never listen, the misunderstanding that'll break them apart and just result in them moping and doping, the hiding the pet so that nobody sees him, a lean towards modern-day talk in a fantasy world. This is stuff I usually can't stand. But for some reason, here, it really, really works. There's just something about the way this story is told and presented and paced that just really, really gets it. It's almost like I was hearing the story for the first time, even though I've heard it a million times before. Wh
| Attributes | Values |
|---|
| rdfs:label
| - How to Train Your Dragon (Dreamworks-uary)
|
| rdfs:comment
| - (The Dreamworks-uary logo is shown, before showing clips from How to Train Your Dragon) Doug (vo): By all outward appearances, I should hate How to Train Your Dragon. This has so many things I can't stand in a movie: The geeky dweeb who becomes the hero, the prejudiced parent who will never listen, the misunderstanding that'll break them apart and just result in them moping and doping, the hiding the pet so that nobody sees him, a lean towards modern-day talk in a fantasy world. This is stuff I usually can't stand. But for some reason, here, it really, really works. There's just something about the way this story is told and presented and paced that just really, really gets it. It's almost like I was hearing the story for the first time, even though I've heard it a million times before. Wh
|
| dcterms:subject
| |
| abstract
| - (The Dreamworks-uary logo is shown, before showing clips from How to Train Your Dragon) Doug (vo): By all outward appearances, I should hate How to Train Your Dragon. This has so many things I can't stand in a movie: The geeky dweeb who becomes the hero, the prejudiced parent who will never listen, the misunderstanding that'll break them apart and just result in them moping and doping, the hiding the pet so that nobody sees him, a lean towards modern-day talk in a fantasy world. This is stuff I usually can't stand. But for some reason, here, it really, really works. There's just something about the way this story is told and presented and paced that just really, really gets it. It's almost like I was hearing the story for the first time, even though I've heard it a million times before. Which is funny, because the people who did this also directed Lilo and Stitch, another movie that's been done a million times but seemed very fresh and new when they put their spin on it. And this movie works very much the same.
|
![[RDF Data]](/fct/images/sw-rdf-blue.png)