A stage show based on the first film called “How to Train Your Dragon: Live Spectacular,” which toured Australia and New Zealand in 2012, radically changed the design — to a mixed response ...

The $50 animatronic is based on how Toothless looks in the live action film that came out this year. Once you've unboxed and powered him on, the dragon will constantly growl while showing red eyes ...

The live-action remake of 2010's How to Train Your Dragon became a box-office smash over the weekend, earning a series-best $83.7 million domestically. The initial previews for the new film ...

It is no surprise that he has become the emblem of the How to Train Your Dragon animated films, the first of which arrived in 2010 – there have since been two sequels, numerous short films and ...

Although the decision to make a cute, cartoony version of Toothless despite being inspired by the live-action 'How to Train Your Dragon' remake is a bit of a head scratcher.

He goes to kill the beast, to prove that he can be a Viking warrior, too. But he can't do it. Instead, Hiccup helps the dragon, names him Toothless, and they become friends.

What do you think? Be the first to comment. OK, so “How to Train Your Dragon” is watchable. That doesn’t make the live-action remake trend any less toothless.

Toothless' signature green eyes might be a little duller, but he fits within the world. Hiccup and Toothless in the live-action 'HOW TO TRAIN YOUR DRAGON' remake.

It’s no surprise that he’s become the emblem of the “How to Train Your Dragon” animated movies, the first of which arrived in 2010. (There have since been two sequels, three separate TV ...

The $50 animatronic is based on how Toothless looks in the live action film that came out this year. Once you've unboxed and powered him on, the dragon will constantly growl while showing red eyes.

Night Fury dragon, Toothless, and Hiccup (Mason Thames) in Universal Pictures’ live-action "How to Train Your Dragon," written and directed by Dean DeBlois. (Universal Pictures/TNS) ...