DreamWorks Dragons
0 sources
DreamWorks Dragons
Summary
DreamWorks Dragons is an animated television series[1]. It draws 3,510 Wikipedia views per month (animated_television_series category, ranking #334 of 2,014).[2]
Key Facts
- DreamWorks Dragons's instance of is recorded as animated television series[3].
- DreamWorks Dragons's composer is recorded as John Paesano[4].
- DreamWorks Dragons's genre is fantasy television series[5].
- DreamWorks Dragons's genre is adventure television series[6].
- DreamWorks Dragons's genre is action television series[7].
- DreamWorks Dragons's genre is children's television series[8].
- DreamWorks Dragons's based on is recorded as How to Train Your Dragon[9].
- DreamWorks Dragons's based on is recorded as How to Train Your Dragon[10].
- DreamWorks Dragons followed How to Train Your Dragon[11].
- DreamWorks Dragons's production company is recorded as DreamWorks Animation[12].
- The original language of DreamWorks Dragons was English[13].
- DreamWorks Dragons was distributed by video on demand[14].
- DreamWorks Dragons was distributed by direct-to-video[15].
- DreamWorks Dragons's country of origin is recorded as United States[16].
- DreamWorks Dragons comprises Dragons: Riders of Berk[17].
- DreamWorks Dragons comprises Dragons: Defenders of Berk[18].
- DreamWorks Dragons comprises Dragons: Race to the Edge, season 1[19].
- DreamWorks Dragons comprises Dragons: Race to the Edge, season 2[20].
- DreamWorks Dragons comprises Dragons: Race to the Edge, season 3[21].
- DreamWorks Dragons comprises Dragons: Race to the Edge, season 4[22].
- DreamWorks Dragons comprises Dragons: Race to the Edge, season 5[23].
- DreamWorks Dragons comprises Dragons: Race to the Edge, season 6[24].
- DreamWorks Dragons was published on January 1, 2012[25].
- DreamWorks Dragons was released on March 2, 2013[26].
- DreamWorks Dragons began on September 4, 2012[27].
Body
Publication
Publication dates include January 1, 2012[25] and March 2, 2013[26]. The original language of DreamWorks Dragons was English[13]. Genres include fantasy television series[5], adventure television series[6], action television series[7], and children's television series[8]. Recorded distribution format include video on demand[14] and direct-to-video[15].
Adaptations and Inspiration
DreamWorks Dragons followed How to Train Your Dragon[11].
Why It Matters
DreamWorks Dragons draws 3,510 Wikipedia views per month (animated_television_series category, ranking #334 of 2,014).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 23 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[28] It is known by 29 alternative names across languages and contexts.[29]