DreamWorks Dragons

2012

DreamWorks Dragons

7.9 | TV-Y7 | en | Animation

From the creators of "How to Train Your Dragon" comes a new series that takes Hiccup and Toothless to the edge of adventure.

WATCH FREEFOR 30 DAYS

All Prime Video
Cancel anytime

Watch Now

Seasons & Episodes

EP20 Cast Out, Part 2

Mar. 05,2014

Alvin reveals he trained the Screaming Death to attack Berk and destroy the island's inhabitants and only Snotlout and Hookfang can save Berk before it's too late. Meanwhile Hiccup gets ready for a final fight against Dagur to save Toothless and end the barbarians invasion of Berk once and for all.

EP19 Cast Out, Part 1

Feb. 26,2014

Snotlout is expelled from the academy; Alvin returns to Berk to make amends.

EP18 Bing! Bam! Boom!

Feb. 19,2014

When three adolescent Thunderdrums attack the village, only Stoick's Thornado can bring chaos to order.

EP17 Smoke Gets in Your Eyes

Feb. 12,2014

The mysterious theft of metal objects all over Berk reveals the presence of marauding Smokebreaths. Hiccup and Toothless soon discover that these dragons are the work of Dagur, in a plot to render Berk defenseless.

EP16 The Eel Effect

Feb. 05,2014

Berk has been plagued with a bad case of the Eel Pox. Hiccup, Toothless and the gang, along with Gothi, go gather the ingredients for the cure. There's just one problem; the final ingredient is an eel from Eel Island.

EP15 A Tale of Two Dragons

Jan. 29,2014

Hookfang and Stormfly quarrel while the town prepares for the harvest.

EP14 Frozen

Jan. 22,2014

Hiccup and Toothless return from a mission to find Berk mysteriously empty. They discover that the village has been overrun by Speed Stingers, a venomous non-flying dragon that has trekked across the frozen sea to Berk.

EP13 Free Scauldy

Jan. 15,2014

Hiccup and co. discover an injured Scauldron on the shores of Changewing Island. The kids must heal the dragon and return him safely to the ocean, before he falls victim to the elements, as well as the territorial Changewings.

EP12 The Flight Stuff

Jan. 08,2014

Snotlout becomes convinced he is dying, and leaves Hookfang to Gustav. But when he "miraculously" recovers, Snotlout takes his dragon back, and Gustav decides to get a dragon of his own and join the academy... whether they want him or not.

EP11 A View to a Skrill, Part 2

Dec. 05,2013

Tuffnut goes undercover to help the riders rescue a Skrill.

EP10 A View to a Skrill, Part 1

Dec. 05,2013

When the dragon riders discover a frozen Skrill, a lightning-powered dragon revered by the Berserkers, they scramble to get it off Berk.

EP9 Zippleback Down

Nov. 21,2013

While searching for traps, Tuffnut, Barf and Belch get trapped themselves... and a forest fire is approaching.

EP8 Appetite for Destruction

Nov. 14,2013

When wild dragons start overwhelming Berk, Hiccup and Toothless discover islands are disappearing throughout the archipelago. When Hiccup and Toothless investigate the cause, they then encounter the Screaming Death.

EP7 Worst in Show

Nov. 07,2013

A Terrible Terror training competition leads to a heated rivalry between Fishlegs and Snotlout, allowing Alvin to kidnap Meatlug. The kids must use their newly trained Terrors to rescue their friend.

EP6 Fright of Passage

Oct. 24,2013

Hiccup must help Astrid face her fear of the terrifying Flightmare, a ghostly dragon that seemingly "froze" her uncle with fear, shaming her family name. With Fishlegs' help, they discover that there's more to the Flightmare than meets the eye

EP5 Race to Fireworm Island

Oct. 17,2013

Hookfang is losing his ability to catch on fire, and it's up to Snotlout, Hiccup and the others to find the lair of the Fireworm Queen, which may hold the only possible cure, before it's too late.

EP4 Tunnel Vision

Oct. 10,2013

Hiccup discovers that the town's water shortage has been caused by the Outcasts' plan to hide Whispering Death eggs under Berk, which soon hatch and tunnel under the island, threatening the villagers.

EP3 The Night and the Fury

Oct. 03,2013

The kids go on a dragon survival-training mission to Dragon Island, where they encounter Dagur, the Berserker Chief, who has become obsessed with hunting the Night Fury.

EP2 The Iron Gronckle

Sep. 26,2013

When Meatlug accidentally ingests magnetic rocks, she becomes magnetic herself - causing destruction through the town, but ultimately helping the kids win a battle against the Outcasts.

EP1 Live and Let Fly

Sep. 19,2013

Certain that Alvin is planning an attack on Berk, Stoick institutes flight restrictions on the dragon academy. Hiccup, certain that Alvin will be using his newfound dragon-training knowledge to bolster his attack, forms a secret “Dragon Flight Club” in order to train the kids to defend Berk against Alvin’s dragon army.

7.9 | TV-Y7 | en | Animation , Comedy , Action & Adventure | More Info

Released: 2012-08-07 | Released Producted By: DreamWorks Animation , DreamWorks Animation Television Country: United States of America Budget: 0 Revenue: 0 Official Website: https://www.howtotrainyourdragon.com/tv

Synopsis

From the creators of "How to Train Your Dragon" comes a new series that takes Hiccup and Toothless to the edge of adventure.

Stream Online

The tv show is currently not available onine

Cast

Jay Baruchel , Christopher Mintz-Plasse , T.J. Miller

Director

David Lee

Producted By

DreamWorks Animation , DreamWorks Animation Television

Watch Free for 30 Days

All Prime Video Movies and TV Shows. Cancel anytime.

Watch Now

Trailers

Cast

Jay Baruchel

as Hiccup Horrendous Haddock III (voice)

The Kids in the Hall: Comedy Punks LOL: Last One Laughing Canada We’re All Gonna Die The Kindness of Strangers Random Acts of Violence How to Train Your Dragon: The Hidden World How to Train Your Dragon: Homecoming The Moodys Goon: Last of the Enforcers

Christopher Mintz-Plasse

as Fishlegs (voice)

Promising Young Woman How to Train Your Dragon: The Hidden World How to Train Your Dragon: Homecoming Neighbors 2: Sorority Rising The Great Indoors Get a Job Trolls How to Train Your Dragon 2 Dragons: Dawn of the Dragon Racers

T.J. Miller

as Tuffnut (voice)

The Stand In Underwater Deadpool 2 Deadpool 2: Super Duper Cut Once Upon a Deadpool Ready Player One Goon: Last of the Enforcers T.J. Miller: Meticulously Ridiculous The Emoji Movie

Reviews

kwolff-39229 I needed to write a review to prevent the negatives from doing too much damage. People reviewing this show ADMITTING they only watched the first episode or complaining about the voice actors outside of the original language are ridiculous (ofc Netflix didn't get the same obscure German dub actors, seriously? The ENTIRE English cast is the same AND features huge names like David Tennant). Yes the animation is cheaper, obviously Netflix can't afford the millions of dollars it costs to make flawless CGI like Dreamworks's. And first and foremost this is a G RATED KIDS SHOW, it HAS to be wholesome. And for that the writers still do an amazing job working in large vocabulary, sophisticated humor, and phenomenal dialogue. Trust me, those of you who judged this show within the first few episodes, you made a mistake. The overarching plot is dark, there is major character development, and most importantly it's a FUN show that helps continue the magic for those of us, adults and children, who loved the movies and previous series. I'm so glad Netflix picked up where Cartoon Network left off.

tylerm01227 DreamWorks Dragons is an incredibly enjoyable TV series and is part of a fun universe of characters both in the films, TV and other media, and even at the end of season 3, the show has still not lost the foundations that make it so entertaining, however, there are soon to be some continuity errors dependent on the chronology of the series being between the first and second films.In terms of timeline advancements between the two films alone, the second film has many differences to the first which are yet to be explained and accounted for in the first 3 seasons of Dragons, such as the way in which 'Dragon Racing' is so fundamental in their world in the second film and yet remains unmentioned in the series. Additionally, subjects such as the intimate nature of the relationship between Hiccup and Astrid in the second film have not been expanded or developed after 3 seasons of the series and there are still no elements of romance in their relationship. Lastly, although this has partly come to be in terms of the wingsuit Hiccup possesses, there are many technological advancements that remain unmentioned in the series, such as Hiccup's multi-functional false leg depicted in the second film.Of course, none of these issues of chronology and continuity hamper the magic of the series at all, but I do believe it is important for the writer's to consider these issues when it comes to the future development of DreamWorks Dragons in order to prevent any loop holes and logic that could potentially create a block to full enjoyment of the series.

John Mccallistair After binge watching both seasons over the course of three days (Never do this), I can honestly say that this is among the best children's shows currently shown.Unlike most kid's fare around these days it doesn't pander to random humor and trying to be "cool". It instead uses plausible situations and character development to drive a narrative forward, the way kid's shows used to be until the late 2000's. It carries on pretty much exactly where the first film leaves off and portrays Hiccup's difficulties in assimilating dragons into Berkian life and facing off against several different villains. Of these three, Dagur the deranged is the best written, and even I find myself smiling at some of his lines and mannerisms.The score to the show is surprisingly well done, with John Ceazarone taking Powell's themes and implementing them quite well in each episode. The animation is certainly not on par with the film's themselves, and as a result Hiccup and Toothless can look a bit strange at times, but this is understandable and shouldn't impede the viewing.The writing and plots are mostly predictable for the aged and educated viewer, but still has a surprise every now and then that redeems it. The jokes, while occasionally repetitive and catering to a young audience, still keep the show interesting, and there is occasionally a particularly good one that will stay in your head a while.If you loved the first movie and now the second I would advise seeing it. You will certainly not be disappointed and it will give the fix of dragon you'll need to hold you over until the third film.

Quincy Daniels I thoroughly enjoyed the motion picture, in many ways it was one of the best of the decade prior to release. This new TV series is also very good, whereas a typical series will just go off on its own story line, this one is actually leading up to something. I was impressed with the first four episodes, and the ones that followed are equally impressive. The best part was that the lessons from the movie to both kids, and adults were carried over, and expanded upon in the series thus far. All together, the series is worth watching, and I am interested to see where it goes in the future. The biggest problem that I have seen has been abrupt character role ends. For example (spoiler alert) in the thirteenth episode, Astrid's role in the episode was abruptly cut off towards the end of the episode. This was confusing, and it created questions that may not be answered at all in the series.