When 'How to Train Your Dragon' Live-Action Will Be Available to Stream and How to Watch
Here's everything you need to know about watching the How to Train Your Dragon live-action remake.
The live-action remake of How to Train Your Dragon was released on June 13, 2025, over 15 years after the original movie.
Luckily, it's pretty easy to catch How to Train Your Dragon on the big screen! Since it just came out, the film is now available to watch in theaters. Just make sure to grab some tickets beforehand or else you're screening might be sold out!
It's a little too early to catch it at home, especially since the remake was just released in theaters. However, you can always catch the lovely animated original at home!
The live-action HTTYD will no doubt join Peacock after it leaves theaters. However, you're not subscribed or you have another favorite place to watch, you can still rent or buy it at home via online stores like Prime Video, iTunes, Fandango at Home, YouTube, or Google Play. Or if you're a huge fan, you'll also be able to buy it on Blu-ray and DVD!
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Tom's Guide
4 minutes ago
- Tom's Guide
One of my favorite comedies of the last 5 years is leaving Prime Video very soon — here's your last day to stream it
If you like your comedy movies with an R-rated edge, with a dash of violence, or just flat-out absurd, then you owe it to yourself to stream "Bottoms." And if you've had this 2023 watch sitting on your Prime Video watchlist for a while, you'll need to bump it up the list, as it's leaving the Amazon streamer in just a few days' time. Directed by Emma Seligman ("Shiva Baby") and co-written with "Bodies Bodies Bodies" star Rachel Sennott, "Bottoms" is a raunchy high school comedy that's never failed to have me in stitches every time I've watched it. At the time of writing, we know that "Bottoms" is due to leave the streaming service in just 7 days, meaning your last day to watch "Bottoms" on Prime Video is Wednesday, August 27, 2025. If you've never seen this wild 2023 comedy before, you should change that before it finds a new streaming home. You can find some more info about "Bottoms" below. Editor's Note: 'Bottoms' is rated R for sexual content, pervasive language and some violence MGM bills "Bottoms" as a "refreshingly unique" comedy about PJ (Rachel Sennott) and Josie (Ayo Edebiri), a pair of unpopular seniors at Rockbridge Falls High School who dream up a bizarre plan to try and hook up with some cheerleaders: launch a girls-only fight club. Run under the supervision of Mr. G (Marshawn Lynch), the club proves to be a hit, and before long, PJ and Josie are duking it out with some of the most popular girls in school under the guise of "self-defense"... but when their scheme looks to be exposed, PJ and Josie soon find themselves in way over their heads. Get instant access to breaking news, the hottest reviews, great deals and helpful tips. "Bottoms" also stars Havana Rose Liu, Kaia Gerber, Ruby Cruz, Miles Fowler, Nicholas Galitzine, Punkie Johnson and Dagmara Domińczyk. "Bottoms" is an R-rated high school comedy with a violent streak: think "Booksmart," but sillier, and with an extra dash of "Fight Club." It's also a movie that I can sum up in just a couple of words: outrageous, unpredictable, and side-splittingly funny. It's a knowingly silly set-up, and "Bottoms" makes the most of its daft premise, spiralling out into a chaotic (and surprisingly bloody) send-up of high school comedy tropes. "Bottoms" is a blast, a ride that serves up excellent performances across the board, plenty of laughs, and brawls that pack a serious punch. If you don't get on with raunchy comedy or aren't in the mood for a punch-up, then "Bottoms" probably won't be for you. But if you love wild comedy, this over-the-top watch belongs on your radar: it's worth seeing for the glorious final act alone. Need a second opinion? Critics heaped praise on "Bottoms," too. At the time of writing, it's 91% on review aggregator, Rotten Tomatoes, with a consensus that reads: "Propulsive and over-the-top, "Bottoms" is an instant high school comedy classic that feels both current and nostalgic." For example, Empire's Sophie Butcher called "Bottoms" "wonderfully daft" in her 4-star review, writing: "An incredibly silly, sapphic, gloriously weird high-school satire. "Bottoms'" ultra-knowing tone might be a struggle for some — but it's hilariously rewarding." Reviewing for Variety, Owen Gleiberman summed it up as "unlike any high-school comedy you've ever seen", praising it as a "confident and audacious piece of work" and "a movie of outrageously forward-looking talent," even if he also concedes it "won't be for everyone." Finally, there's Monica Castillo's 3.5/4-star review for wherein Castillo calls "Bottoms" "an unhinged comedy like few others," labelling it: "fun and silly in all its chaos." Bottom line: if you like out-there, absurd comedy, you ought to stream "Bottoms" on Prime Video before it disappears: you won't be disappointed. Raunchy comedy not your thing, or already watched "Bottoms" recently? Prime Video's got plenty more great streaming options; check out our round-up of the best movies on Prime Video for tons more recommendations fit for your next movie night. Follow Tom's Guide on Google News to get our up-to-date news, how-tos, and reviews in your feeds. Make sure to click the Follow button.
Digital Trends
34 minutes ago
- Digital Trends
Fallout season 2 teaser trailer: 5 biggest takeaways from Prime Video show
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Tom's Guide
2 hours ago
- Tom's Guide
Prime Video's new romantic drama movie is a visually stunning summer retreat — and you can stream it now
As summer slowly winds down, it feels fitting to close the season with a sun-drenched romantic drama, and Prime Video came in clutch with its latest original movie 'The Map That Leads to You.' When the first trailer dropped back in July, my brain instantly started humming Maroon 5's 'Maps' only to realize this story has nothing to do with Adam Levine dramatically yelling 'following, following, following.' Instead, the movie is based on J.P. Monninger's novel of the same name, following a recent graduate traveling through Europe and a free-spirited traveler retracing his grandfather's journal. After watching it myself, I'll admit 'The Map That Leads to You' drew out a few light tears and emotions I haven't felt from a romance in a while. Still, there are recurring issues in the genre that the movie doesn't quite escape. 'The Map That Leads to You' sets itself up as a light, familiar romance, and for the most part, it delivers just that. It hits the classic beats you'd expect, and if you're in the mood for something easy and cozy, it will probably make for a pleasant evening stream this week. But it isn't flawless, and a few frustrating details may linger once the movie ends. Here are my thoughts on 'The Map That Leads to You' now that it's streaming on Prime Video. Fresh out of college, Heather Mulgrew (Madelyn Cline) goes on a carefully scheduled European trip with her friends before launching into her planned finance career in New York. On an overnight train to Barcelona, she encounters Jack (KJ Apa), a spontaneous traveler revisiting the places listed in his late grandfather's journal. Intrigued by his carefree nature, Heather's tightly controlled itinerary begins to unravel as they (including her friends) travel together through sun-drenched landscapes in Spain, Portugal, and Italy. Get instant access to breaking news, the hottest reviews, great deals and helpful tips. Along the way, unexpected sparks ignite between Heather and Jack, compelling her to question the course she set for herself. As their bond deepens, revelations and choices emerge that shake Heather's understanding of what lies ahead. I have to start by saying that 'The Map That Leads to You' is a genuinely charming watch. Considering romance is a huge comfort genre for me, I've been surprisingly burned a lot by recent streaming flicks that just don't dare to be different, and in most cases the story is better off staying on the page. 'The Map That Leads to You,' however, feels fresh in its first half because it's essentially a travelogue showcased by the charming two leads, Madelyn Cline and KJ Apa. The traveling is woven into the emotional rhythm of the story, from grand architecture and hidden coves to charming cobblestone streets. It's a visually beautiful movie, as their journey takes them through Spain, Portugal, Venice, and more swoonworthy locations that make this feel like a classic summer flick. Along the way, they start to fall for one another. They realize life doesn't have to be about following plans all the time, and being present with someone you care about is a magical experience in itself. But, as much as I was hooked during the first half of the movie, I ended up feeling a little disappointed once the 'drama' crept in. The further I got into 'The Map That Leads to You,' the more it reminded me of another recent romantic drama on Netflix, 'My Oxford Year.' In my review for that Netflix movie, I noted a certain plot twist meant to tug at the audience's heartstrings that ends up feeling a bit forced. While the story follows the book faithfully, the movie doesn't have the runtime to fully explore the emotional depth and complexities the novel can, and the same is true for 'The Map That Leads to You.' That said, Prime Video's drama doesn't hit you over the head with this emotional element. I realized within the first 30 minutes when Apa's character, Jack, refused to have his picture taken. In some ways, that subtlety makes this movie more emotionally affecting than 'My Oxford Year' (I did shed a few tears), though it still drifts into overfamiliar territory in the final 10 minutes. Another element that felt a bit sidelined was Heather's group of friends, whom she originally set out on the European tour with. One ends up traveling solo, while another takes off with a man she's just met. Clearly, this was meant to give Heather and Jack space to develop their relationship, but it might have worked better if Heather had started her trip to Barcelona alone. As it stands, like in many romance movies, the friends mostly serve as comedic relief. Still, 'The Map That Leads to You' works as a sweet romantic drama because the two leads have incredible chemistry, and their characters are genuinely likable. It's refreshing to see a romance that focuses on two people falling in love, without messy arguments, shocking backstories, or awkward tension. They make their feelings clear, and their journey through these picturesque locations is beautiful. Director Lasse Hallström clearly understands what fans of the genre want, and even though the weaker third act leans a little too heavily on emotional cues, I found this to be an enjoyable summer watch. For anyone seeking a visually engaging escape with charming romance, 'The Map That Leads to You' offers a delightful ride across Europe's most picturesque locales. Madelyn Cline and KJ Apa bring plenty of warmth and chemistry that make the journey feel genuine, and the movie's careful pacing allows viewers to enjoy both the scenery and the unfolding connection between the leads. While it falls into the genre's regular habits when it comes to evoking emotions in the viewer (and sidelining most of the characters), it holds enough charm and electric moments to make it a satisfying watch one evening. It's one of the streamer's strongest efforts in recent months. Stream "The Map That Leads to You" on Prime Video now. Follow Tom's Guide on Google News to get our up-to-date news, how-tos, and reviews in your feeds. Make sure to click the Follow button.
