Hiccup and Toothless are ready for an adventure in the first teaser trailer for How to Train Your Dragon, a shot-for-shot live-action reimagining of the 2010 animated movie from DreamWorks animation.

The making of a live-action redo of a classic animated movie should embrace the same sort of good sense as being a doctor: Do no harm. And while you’re at it, don’t ruin anyone’s childhood. On all ...

Dear Doctor K: I regularly get hiccups. Sometimes they last a long time. Is this cause for concern? Dear Reader: As annoying as hiccups may be, they rarely signal a serious underlying problem. Hiccups ...

Mason Thames as Hiccup and Nico Parker as Astrid in 'How To Train Your Dragon' Helen Sloan / DreamWorks / Universal Pictures /Courtesy Everett Collection Fifteen years and some change after Universal ...

Hiccup and Toothless embracing one another in How to Train Your Dragon Image via Paramount Pictures An animated classic is about to make the jump to live-action, and Empire Magazine has just released ...

Toothless looking at Hiccup in the 2025 live-action remake of 'How To Train Your Dragon' Image via Universal Pictures Less than three months remain until Hiccup and Toothless take flight once again ...

Hiccup and Toothless hit the skies in the official trailer for the live-action adaptation of How to Train Your Dragon. “We are all descendants of the finest dragon fighters from everywhere the Vikings ...

MINNEAPOLIS — They happen to the best of us and, once they start, there's often no controlling them. Hiccups are a part of life, but a Wisconsin doctor believes they may be closer to an actual cure.

Methods include breathing into a paper bag, drinking cold water and holding your breath. Hiccups can be caused by eating too much, eating too quickly and nervousness. Gripe water is not clinically ...

The director of How to Train Your Dragon explains why the remake cut a beloved Hiccup and Toothless scene. Written and directed by Dean DeBlois, DreamWorks' 2025 live-action film is an adaptation of ...