greatbritishcheese:
fernacular:
stencilost:
rustybooket:
spookaddict:
terezistriderdavepyrope:
spookyplaydate:
blackrose108:
crownflame:
I don’t believe I’ve ever posted this analysis I did. XDXDXD
creepily he’s better at drawing Hiccup than I am
Whoa….that’s awesome! And since Hiccup had already reached out his hand to Toothless before he drew this it makes sense.
I ALWAYS THOUGHT IT WAS JUST A SCRIBBLE SKDGOSRIGJRIOG
THERE WERE PEOPLE THAT DIDNT NOTICE THIS????
I DIDNT NOTICE THIS
OH DAMN
i found this awesome
And seriously, doing a single line abstraction like that, especially on that large of a scale, is actually really fricken difficult! (well at least for me)
Toothless is really good!
AHHHHHHH WHATTTTTTTTT
Posted 2 months ago With 17,939 notes
checaria:
something quick and silly
lmao parental issues……….poor jack <8’)
Posted 3 months ago With 7,253 notes
ai-em-maes:
doctorsleuth:
Okay, gorgeous animation aside, I love how this gifset shows these characters in way evocative of the four seasons.
- Rapunzel is Spring, because she’s new to the world and the world is new to her - she’s young and small and naive, but she blossoms and grows into a strong, independent woman (and much-loved ruler of her kingdom, just saying)
- Merida is Summer, because she’s all about activity and the outdoors and she’s a little bit fiery - she’s sassy and her temper is short and she’s totally independent
- Hiccup is Autumn, because he’s a bit more mature and grounded - at least compared to Merida - and because his role in his movie marks a period of great growth
- Jack is Winter, because look at anything related to the movie even just the wikipedia summary that one’s pretty self-explanatory
Also winter is symbolic of death, and Jack…died.
Posted 4 months ago With 62,000 notes
justmenoen:
fictograph:
THIS IS INCREDIBLE. Totally going to share this at work on Monday.
Dying at the last one OMG
Posted 5 months ago With 21,455 notes
milkjojo801:
Jack Frost x Hiccup
Jaccup(?)… I SHIP IT!!♥♥♥
Posted 5 months ago With 373 notes
The film was originally intended to end with Hiccup largely unscathed after the climactic battle. However, the directors decided that it would not feel believable that the heroes could defeat such a formidable foe like the Red Death Dragon without great cost. With that in mind, they decided to have the boy lose part of his left leg at the end of the battle in a deliberate parallel to how Toothless the Dragon lost his left tail fin earlier in the film. Whatever concerns about how parents would react to the hero of a family film being so maimed were settled in the film’s test screenings. Parents in the audience told the producers on their own accord that they approved of that story development and requested that it be kept in the final edit. In addition, the original book’s author, Cressida Cowell, praised this ending and considered it true to the spirit of her book. Furthermore, the scene originally had Hiccup alone as he comes to grips with his wound. However, when Steven Spielberg saw the original footage, he felt that Hiccup and Toothless’ interaction in the film’s final act had been reduced to something like a mere cowboy and his horse. So, he suggested that Toothless be with the boy in that particular scene so as to reinforce the idea that their companionship was far deeper than that.
Posted 5 months ago With 12,505 notes
alicexz:
[ Matching Parts ] by toerning.
“There’s this one moment at the end of this movie, when Toothless is helping Hiccup hobble to the door and then his busted tail sweeps into frame… The first time I saw it, my reaction to the movie went from “this is the best thing that’s ever happened to me” to “this is the best thing that’s ever happened to animation.”
Posted 6 months ago With 3,445 notes
bOh, man, I should have gone first… Because, I was thinking, you know, we have a surplus of dragon-fighting Vikings, but do we have enough… bread-making Vikings, or small home-repair Vikings…?
Posted 8 months ago With 277 notes
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