How to Train Your Dragon: Homecoming is a micro-film starring Jay Baruchel

The story is about:

The annual Bock Island Kissing Day is here again, but not everything is warm and enjoyable.

The Vikings and dragons had lived separately for many years, and the young members of the tribe began to rely on the fearful mentality of the past, looking at these huge monsters with suspicion and violence.

Hiccup plans to hold a grand festival with the help of Gober to educate the children and tell the villagers about the connection formed between humans and dragons.

Things didn't go exactly as planned.

In fact, it ended in intense chaos.

However, toothless boy appeared in time to save the situation, and the show was a great success.

Later, Hiccup and her family return home to find that the dragon has accepted their snack gift.

How to Train Your Dragon is a very successful film series that has been made many times.

The film is an after-dinner dessert!

The plot is simple, and there's not much to show off: Hiccup has good intentions, but anything can happen until the dragon's intervention saves the day.

The show has some humor and some festive joy, but unless you're a huge fan of the show, there's no reason for you to look for the subject.

The whole storyline is logical and raises a compelling question.

Sure, Hiccup and Astrid love dragons, but now that their children have grown up without dragons, how do they tell the difference between a dragon being a close friend or a grumpy demon?

Especially the west wind, against the dragon's point of view, it is not difficult to understand why.

With her huge body, sharp claws, and a long history of removing limbs from vikings, it can be said that she saw it clearly.

But since he himself didn't know the dragon, Hiccup was trying to correct an ignorant view.

This leads us to this play.

This episode starts to sink in the middle as we see a lot of scenes where they're getting ready for a celebration.

Goeber is your typical rugged cartoon character in a melodrama, and his humor isn't very funny.

These scenes are interspersed in the Dragon House, where Toothless tells the story of man to his family, just as Hiccup tells the story of the dragon.

His three dragon children decided to fly to visit the human settlement.

They are cute, cat-like creatures, but their arrival has no real results, until the appearance of toothless pups brings them back and eventually saves Hiccup from falling off a cliff.

There are a few interesting moments, like Hiccup complaining about his role in the play: "I touched a dragon. ”

This is the core!

Astrid's line about "Black Friday" is funny because it's so true: "Everybody's shopping and coughing." ”

When Hiccup's costume began to spew out blue flames, Gober panicked: "Why did you give it this feature?" "Makes me laugh.

And, he's known for his confidence in the script he wrote: "It's just the first draft, but I'll be honest: it's amazing!" ”

How to Train Your Dragon: Homecoming: This winter vacation won't have any new breakthroughs and won't be a topic of conversation among teenagers, but if you're a fan of the series and want to have fun with your kids this holiday season, it's acceptable to spend 20 minutes.

At least it ends with an eternal moral message: When we leave their memories in our hearts, the people we love will never be far away from us.