In the dragon's picture book, each dragon is depicted as ferocious, and it is stated that it must be killed when it sees it.
In fact, they are also cute and playful, and they are as docile as cats when touched.
It's just that in the eyes of the Vikings, these things that can fly and breathe fire represent cruelty, looting, and fear.
Over the generations, they have continued to reinforce these impressions, and when they dug out the dragon's guts, they must have been filled with the thrill of revenge.
In fact, I think it was not Hiccup that finally resolved the hatred between the two groups, but the last giant dragon.
In our thinking, what we are looking for is the same, and we automatically reject the different. This similarity is sometimes so superficial that there is no common enemy.
Superficial things are always the best to understand and the easiest to spread, so national suffering, patriotism can always easily gather a large number of people, fanatical, irrational, when he destroys another individual, it does not act as a free individual Instead, they illusoryly think that they are the embodiment of the will of the population.
Without that dragon, I think the movie would be a remake of Dancing With Wolves, a story that ends with the devastating demise of a race.
The process of understanding other individuals is too complicated, and we like simplicity.
Movies can create an illusory evil enemy, but in reality we only have to point the knife at the same kind, and ideology is fueling the flames here, and it has to be said that it is the sorrow of every individual.
View more about How to Train Your Dragon reviews
