
DreamWorks Dragons
7.9
7.9
Hiccup and his dragon Toothless lead a Viking village's young riders through lighthearted dragon adventures.
Ember's analysis
- MoodBright
- EnergyEnergetic
- PacingBrisk
- IntensityMild
- ComplexityEasy to follow
- ViolenceMild
Praised for
Criticized for
More about the show
Overview
From the creators of "How to Train Your Dragon" comes a new series that takes Hiccup and Toothless to the edge of adventure.
DreamWorks Dragons (2012-2014) is an American animated fantasy adventure series created by Chris Sanders for Cartoon Network, extending the world of the How to Train Your Dragon films. Jay Baruchel voices Hiccup, a restless young Viking who would rather study dragons than fight them, and his bond with the Night Fury Toothless drives the story. Around them, America Ferrera's Astrid, Christopher Mintz-Plasse's Fishlegs, and T.J. Miller's Tuffnut fill out the young riders of the island village of Berk, while Nolan North voices the gruff chief Stoick the Vast. The engine of each episode is simple and kinetic: a new dragon species, a training exercise, or a threat to the village that the teens must solve with ingenuity and teamwork. The series runs two seasons of twenty episodes each, playing as light serialized adventure with standalone stories inside a shared world. Its tone is bright, playful, and warm, with silly comedy undercutting the action and a steady affection for the dragons themselves, who are designed with real variety. Set in a mythic Norse-inspired archipelago, it suits viewers who want a gentle, colorful adventure. Fans of How to Train Your Dragon, Avatar: The Last Airbender and Gargoyles will find resonance in its blend of young heroes, creature companions, and family-friendly fantasy.
What critics said
Viewers broadly find the series a fun, well-designed family adventure that holds up on rewatch, with its dragon world the main draw.
Shows like DreamWorks Dragons, and why
- How to Train Your Dragonanimated fantasy adventure, family friendly action, dragon bonding and young hero arc
- Avatar: The Last Airbenderanimated family fantasy with a young protagonist and magical creatures
- Dragon Talesanimated fantasy adventure with sidekick creatures and lighthearted action
- Gargoylesanimated fantasy action with a young hero and a bonded creature companion
TV Show Details
- Created by
- Chris Sanders
- Release Date
- 2012-08-07
- Episode runtime
- 22 min
- Rating
- 7.9 / 10 (769)
Common questions
- What is DreamWorks Dragons about?
- Hiccup and his dragon Toothless lead a Viking village's young riders through lighthearted dragon adventures.
- What is DreamWorks Dragons like to watch?
- Ember's analysis rates the pacing of DreamWorks Dragons as brisk, its intensity as mild and its storytelling as easy to follow.
- Is DreamWorks Dragons violent?
- Only mildly. Ember rates the violence in DreamWorks Dragons as mild.
- What did critics think of DreamWorks Dragons?
- Viewers broadly find the series a fun, well-designed family adventure that holds up on rewatch, with its dragon world the main draw.
- Which shows are like DreamWorks Dragons?
- Shows with a similar feel include How to Train Your Dragon, Avatar: The Last Airbender, Dragon Tales, and Gargoyles.
- How long is DreamWorks Dragons?
- DreamWorks Dragons: 2 seasons, 40 episodes.
- Is DreamWorks Dragons still running?
- No, DreamWorks Dragons has ended.
- Where can I watch DreamWorks Dragons?
- In United States, DreamWorks Dragons streams on Peacock Premium, Peacock Premium Plus.
Cast
- Chris SandersCreator
- America FerreraAstrid (voice)
- Zack PearlmanSnotlout (voice)
- Nolan NorthStoick the Vast (voice)
- Andree VermeulenRuffnut (voice)
- Jay BaruchelHiccup (voice)
- T.J. MillerTuffnut (voice)
- Christopher Mintz-PlasseFishlegs (voice)
- Brook ChalmersCaptain Vorg / Outcast Guard (voice)
- Tim ConwayMulch (voice)
- Stephen RootMildew (voice)
- Julie MarcusRuffnut / Mrs. Larsen (voice)
- Paul RuggSavage (voice)
Seasons and episodes
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