How to Train Your Dragon 2 (2 discs) - Blu-ray + 4K Ultra HD

The island of Berk used to be a place where Vikings fought dragons day and night. But then a young dreamer, Hiccup, trained a dragon, Toothless, befriended him and, most importantly, showed everyone that humans and dragons could live in harmony.

The story jumps forward five years, and in the meantime, Berk has become a dragon paradise, where people and dragons respect and love each other. Hiccup's best friend, Astrid, is the star of the popular dragon races, in which she easily beats the other Viking teenagers, while Hiccup prefers solitary scenic flights with Toothless, during which they map unknown territories and discover new worlds and new dragons.

One of their adventures leads them to a hard-to-reach ice cave, which is home to hundreds of unknown wild dragons. Here, they also meet the mysterious Dragon Rider, who turns out to be Hiccup's long-lost mother, Valka. But there's no time for a loving embrace between mother and son, because clouds are gathering over the coexistence of humans and dragons, brought on by Drago, a power-hungry, self-proclaimed "dragon god," served by the arrogant dragon hunter Eret. These two represent a danger that Hiccup and Toothless cannot face alone, so they get the old gang back together, which, besides Astrid, includes Gobber, Snotlout, Fishlegs, and the twins Tuffnut and Ruffnut. However, Hiccup's father, the Viking chief Stoick the Vast, and especially his mother, Valka, will also have to stand up to the powerful enemy alongside them. Teaching this motley crew to pull together will be extremely difficult. But without it, the inhabitants of Berk won't stand a chance.

Bonus Features:
• Fishlegs' Dragon Stats
• Drago's War Machines
• Berk's Dragon World
• Hiccup's Inventions
• Deleted Scenes
• Photo Gallery
• The World of DreamWorks Animation

ULTRA HD
Ultra HD (sometimes also referred to as UHDTV or 4K) means high image resolution (3840×2160). A resolution of 3840×2160 corresponds to 8 million pixels, which means it offers four times the number of details compared to FullHD resolution.