There was no other option but to include a training event Hiccup into a dragon in order to learn to be a man's Hiccup in the definition of the Vikings. Unfortunately, when he met the dragon, Hiccup it instead entered into a new approach and abandon traditional ways of the Vikings. Hiccup choose friends with the dragons and try to convince the tribe that they do not have to be a dragon slayer and dragon nation could become a good friend of humans if humans try to make the approach.

In addition to Pixar's, Only one animated film studio, which can be guaranteed quality animation product. DreamWorks. Just look at the work of animation studio that was initiated by Steven Spielberg. Shrek, Madagascar, BEE MOVIE, KUNG FU PANDA, and lastly, HOW TO YOUR Train Dragon, everything is a quality film either visually or from the side of the story. HOW TO YOUR Dragon Train which is based from a book published in 2003 was actually just wanted to convey a message, do not be afraid to accept new things. But of course the message was not delivered in a vulgar manner. In this film 'new thing' was symbolized by the dragon who made Viking of that era is something that is not well understood and therefore be something scary. Hiccup is a symbol of the younger generation that is more courageous to try something new even though they know the risk is not true.

With this simple story ideas grow playwright then turn it into a story line that 'acceptable' by both children and adults so that the market share HOW TO YOUR Dragon Train is so much broader. With the touch of two director, Chris Sanders and Dean DeBois, animator team then translate this text into an interesting visual treat complete with 3D technology that now it is popular. With an interesting story line blend with the animation that is not less good, it's worth mention HOW TO YOUR train as a Dragon is an entertaining movie without having to leave the quality as an art form.

Tekkonkinkreet (2006) is a landmark in the increasing cross-pollination between Japanese and American animation: Based on a manga by Taiyo Matsumoto, the film was made in Japan at Studio 4C, but directed by American Michael Arrias. The story unfolds in Treasure Town, a scabrous metropolitan slum so gritty it makes the viewer want to clean under his fingernails. Orphans White and Black share an existence at the fringes of an already marginalized subculture. White seems naive, if not learning disabled: at 11, he can't tie his shoes or dress himself. But he has an uncanny sixth sense about what's happening in Treasure Town.

Older, streetwise Black looks after White and receives the emotional support he needs in return: They're two halves of a damaged whole. The arrival of a murderous yakuza boss who wants to demolish Treasure Town and build an amusement park draws Black and White into an escalating spiral of physical and emotional violence. Although the ending of Tekkonkinkreet feels needlessly obscure, it's a striking and often powerful film from a first-time director. (Rated R: violence, grotesque imagery, brief nudity, alcohol and tobacco use) --Charles Solomon

From the creators of Animatrix comes this visually-stunning new anime film based on a popular Japanese manga written by Taiyo Matsumoto. In Treasure Town, where the moon smiles and young boys can fly, life can be both gentle and brutal. This is never truer than for our heroes, Black and White, two street urchins who watch over the city, doing battle with an array of old-world Yakuza and alien assassins vying to rule the decaying metropolis. Tekkon Kinkreet is a dynamic tale of brotherhood that addresses the faults of present day society, true love lost, and the kindness of the human heart.

A brutal elegy for our changing times as well as a tour-de-force of visual artistry, Tekkon Kinkreet is a deeply resonant story with a heart. The title Tekkon Kinkreet is a play on the Japanese words for ‘concrete,’ ‘iron,’ and ‘muscle,’ and it suggests the warring images of steel and concrete cities amassing against the powers of the imagination. Until now, at least in imports abroad, anime style has almost entirely been characterized by wide-eyed heroes, big robots, and uninspired plotting. Tekkon Kinkreet jettisons these stereotypes in favor of a more realistic, European ethos, successfully incorporating engaging child characters and a complex action plot into a poetic, engaging story.