TikToker-turned-actress Ruth Codd has joined the cast of Universal’s live-action adaptation of DreamWorks Animation’s How to Train Your Dragon.
Dean DeBlois, who co-wrote and directed the original and revered trilogy, is steering the new feature, returning as writer, director and executive producer. Dragon is currently shooting in Ireland.
Codd joins Mason Thames (The Black Phone) and Nico Parker (The Last of Us), who are starring as Hiccup and Astrid, the young Viking teens who befriend dragons.
Gerard Butler, who voiced Stoick the Vast, the leader of the Viking clan and Hiccup’s father, is reprising his role in the flesh. Nick Frost is playing Gobber the Belch.
The cast also includes Julian Dennison (Deadpool 2), Gabriel Howell (Nightsleeper), Bronwyn James (Masters of the Air) and Harry Trevaldwyn (Ten Percent) .
Codd has been cast a Phlegma, a member of the Viking village. In the original animated movie, the character was voiced by Ashley Jensen.
Dean DeBlois, who co-wrote and directed the original and revered trilogy, is steering the new feature, returning as writer, director and executive producer. Dragon is currently shooting in Ireland.
Codd joins Mason Thames (The Black Phone) and Nico Parker (The Last of Us), who are starring as Hiccup and Astrid, the young Viking teens who befriend dragons.
Gerard Butler, who voiced Stoick the Vast, the leader of the Viking clan and Hiccup’s father, is reprising his role in the flesh. Nick Frost is playing Gobber the Belch.
The cast also includes Julian Dennison (Deadpool 2), Gabriel Howell (Nightsleeper), Bronwyn James (Masters of the Air) and Harry Trevaldwyn (Ten Percent) .
Codd has been cast a Phlegma, a member of the Viking village. In the original animated movie, the character was voiced by Ashley Jensen.
- 3/4/2024
- by Borys Kit
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
Film and TV productions are able to claim a 32% tax break on eligible expenditure up to €125m, raised from €70m.
The Irish government has boosted its support for the Irish film and TV industry in its 2024 budget, with film and TV productions able to claim a 32% tax break on eligible expenditure up to €125m, raised from €70m, per project.
It is expected to be in place in early 2024, once formally approved by government.
Screen Ireland, the national agency for the Irish screen industry, has welcomed the update to the Section 481 tax incentive, and also outlined plans to support new initiatives...
The Irish government has boosted its support for the Irish film and TV industry in its 2024 budget, with film and TV productions able to claim a 32% tax break on eligible expenditure up to €125m, raised from €70m, per project.
It is expected to be in place in early 2024, once formally approved by government.
Screen Ireland, the national agency for the Irish screen industry, has welcomed the update to the Section 481 tax incentive, and also outlined plans to support new initiatives...
- 10/10/2023
- by Mona Tabbara
- ScreenDaily
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