The photo sees Mason Thames (Incoming, The Black Phone) playing Hiccup Horrendous Haddock III ... Sanders before he then helmed the second and third movies by himself. "It's so dialed-up in ...

Universal Pictures plans to release a live-action version of the original movie in June 2025. The main plot centers on the exploits of Hiccup Horrendous Haddock III, a teenage Viking (voiced by Jay ...

Hiccup is the main character throughout all the How to Train Your Dragon movies. With the birth name of Hiccup Horrendous Haddock III, the character was the son of Stoick the Vast, thus making him the ...

Directed by Dean DeBlois, who also oversaw proceedings in the animated original trilogy, the film is set to capture the adventures of Hiccup Horrendous Haddock III (Mason Thames). Events take ...

It follows a young man named Hiccup Horrendous Haddock III — originally voiced by Jay Baruchel, and now played by Mason Thames — who defies his duty to slay a dragon and instead befriends one.

The Gist: Nichka is the daughter of Max Meladze (Laura Haddock), the asset Owen was working with, but was killed in the botched Prague operation. He keeps telling her that things won’t go well w ...

“Owen’s headspace is complete chaos,” Centineo told Tudum. “He has just witnessed Max (Laura Haddock)—the former CIA asset whom he almost died multiple times trying to protect—get shot ...

Firm white fish goes so well with lentils. Here Marcus Wareing steams haddock in the same pot as a soupy green lentil casserole, then tops with mascarpone. Preheat the oven to 200C/180C Fan/Gas 6.

One Piece's Elbaf arc has shocked fans with chapter 1138, and it is safe to say that this is the most staggering part of not just this arc, but perhaps the whole of the final saga of the story ...

Enjoy a little luxury with this smoked haddock chowder that uses ingredients straight from your freezer and store cupboard - it's ready in under 30 minutes, too! Each serving provides 424kcal ...

Stacey is an expert in the field, but there's a hiccup in the research. "They don't really cause harm so people haven't really done that much research to see how common they are," he said.