Avaliações do Metacritic

Rouses you in conventional ways, but it's also the rare animated film that uses 3-D for its breathtaking spatial and emotional possibilities.

An exciting, fun and sensationally entertaining movie for everyone.

A thrilling drama interspersed with amusing comedic elements (rather than the other way around).

Works enough miracles of 3-D animation to charm your socks off.

In steering a course between the rock of rude humor and the hard place of perilous drama, How to Train Your Dragon flies high.

A 3D movie that will intrigue kids and adults alike but might play raggedly in both camps.

Baruchel is outstanding, giving Hiccup just the right amount of confidence buried several layers beneath the shame he feels in not continuing the family business. Butler's a head-banger from way back, so he's convincing. And Ferrera gets the grrl-power vibe just right.

Dreamworks hired the directors of "Lilo & Stitch" to turn Cressida Cowell’s romp of a novel into an animated film and can’t be too surprised that they made, in essence, "Hiccup and Stitch."

You could chalk this kid’s flick up as another manic Saturday-matinee time killer if it weren’t for a singularly impressive element. It’s not the stretchy, lava-lamp–ish animation, which offers the usual in-your-face 3-D tricks.

Adequate but unremarkable animated tale.