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[from deleted scene]
Jumba: Does girl control ocean?
Pleakley: How should I know?
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[Opening Location Text in the first shot]
Text: GALACTIC FEDERATION HEADQUARTERS
Text: PLANET TURO
Dean DeBlois
Dean DeBlois (Dean DeBlois), 1970 June 7, was born in Canada , Quebec, Aylmer, Canada director, screenwriter.
In 1998, he became the screenwriter of the first animated film " Mulan "
[1]
. In 2002, with the animation film " Lilo & Stitch ", he was nominated for the 30th Anne Award-Outstanding Animation Film Director Award and Screenwriter Award. In 2007, De Blos tried to make a documentary for the first time and directed the feature-length music documentary "Song of Listening to the Wind". In 2010, the animated film " How to Train Your Dragon " , written and directed by
him, was released
[2] . With this film, he won the 38th Anne Award-Best Animated Film Director Award, Screenwriting Award
[3]
. In 2014, he directed the animated film " How to Train Your Dragon 2 "
[4]
, for which he won the 42nd Anne Award-Best Animated Film Director Award
[5]
. In 2019, the animated film " How to Train Your Dragon 3: The Hidden World " directed by him was released
[6]
.
Character Evaluation
The animated film "How to Train Your Dragon" constructs the story with a simple and clear main plot. The plot gradually unfolds around two groups of characters with sincere and delicate gestures. In this process, director Dean DeBlois also redefines the meaning of "how to train the dragon". The film is remarkable in terms of story structure and character creation. In addition, the whole film is full of a strong "love", and I have to say that the director's ingenuity has shown an audiovisual feast to the audience
. In the animated film "How to Train Your Dragon 2," the director Dean DeBlois continued to adopt the high-spirited tone he has always been good at, and on the other hand, he entered a more complete and unified framework and rich and diverse embellishments in the arrangement of the melody. The artistic style of independent appreciation shows the audience the sea, distance, freedom, and dreams .
Extended Reading
