The thrilling second chapter of the epic How To Train Your Dragon trilogy brings back the fantastical world of Hiccup and Toothless five years later. While Astrid, Snotlout and the rest of the gang are challenging each other to dragon races (the island's new favorite contact sport), the now inseparable pair journey through the skies, charting unmapped territories and exploring new worlds. When one of their adventures leads to the discovery of a secret ice cave that is home to hundreds of new wild dragons and the mysterious Dragon Rider, the two friends find themselves at the center of a battle to protect the peace.
Yes, smoke from fires and sometimes a haze/fog kind of effect from clouds. Some scenes shown from a dragon's point of view while their senses are hindered, show the world in a kind of red haze or cloudy filter.
There's only two instances where I would think people are saying yes to this: A dragon rider passes away, leaving their dragon behind who is soon adopted by another rider.
And when a dragon rider tells their dragon to leave them during a very emotional moment. This results in the dragon ending up getting caught by a bad person, but as soon as the rider sees this they attempt to go to the dragon's side and save them (they are stopped by others for their own safety, but are reunited later).
There is very unintentional "abandonment" when dragons are essentially kidnapped from their riders. No rider purposely leaves their dragon ever.
Not intentional on Valka’s part, she is kidnapped by dragons, and leaves Hiccup to grow up without a mother figure (there is no resentment between them and they love eachother dearly upon reunion)
Kinda? SPOILERS The main villain was attacked by a dragon when younger, resulting in them hunting and collecting dragons to control and force to be a part of a dragon army.
A loved and honored dragon dies in a battle. It is considered important to a person (and dragons), but I don't think this person sees the dragon as a pet. Both have coexisted on the same island for many years.
No sharks, but there are underwater dragons. In one scene a dragon's fin can be seen above the water similar to a shark (you can tell they're dragons though).
Toothless (main dragon) is sad after he gets separated from hiccup by a masked rider, they get reunited a couple minutes later
He is then sad again after hiccup pushed him away from his dead father's body after toothless is mind controlled into killing him, but later hiccup quickly forgives him since it's not his fault and talks to him to break him out of the mind control trance
I wouldn't say yes, however there is multiple instances of people flirting with others who are not interested in them:
Snotlout and Fishlegs try to impress Ruffnut by helping her win games, even though she doesn't seem to care for them in that way. They also both try to compliment her jokes and she seems annoyed by this. They both mention trying to do things to impress her. (Although there is a scene much later where she does seem impressed by one of them and also thinks one is calling her princess (and doesn't seem annoyed by it) when they're actually talking to their dragon).
The most boundary pushing one imo: Ruffnut keeps poking a guy's arm muscles and then kisses her finger and puts her hand on his mouth very briefly in an indirect kiss. He seems more annoyed by it than anything.
No SA jokes from what I remember, but a woman constantly flirts with a man who seems uncomfortable with it - she stares at his body and the scene zooms in on his muscles more than once
No, but there's a scene where a few of the main characters should be forced to jump into the ocean tied up. But they free themselves and nothing happens. The scene is about 10sec long
Main character’s father has a flashback where he is in a room with a few other adults, and the room catches on fire. He states that he was the only survivor. The scene is briefly shown, but the deaths are not
Yes, Toothless falls into a frozen sea and can't get all the way out due to his tail not working the way he needs it to. He is rescued, but you do see him struggle to get out several times, with a scene of him sinking into the water a bit because he's wearing himself out.
Drago also chokes one of his hunters (they end up okay but struggle to breath).
Not a finger but several vikings wear a prothesis, for example Hiccup misses his left leg, Gobber a leg and a hand and Drago misses his left arm (but it's only shown 2 times in the movie for a few seconds).
When the dragon riders land in Drago's area and start talking about which type of dragon is under the water, just after that their dragons are shot with darts. They are clearly shown on the dragons in many spots, including the neck. The dart feathers are also red, which in my opinion makes it worse.
Stormfly is shot with darts after rescuing a person from Drago shortly after the first dart scene. Again, the darts are clearly shown.
When the people are escaping from the plank, one uses a dart on a person running away. This is the least up close scene but you do still see the dart.
There are a couple scenes showing Toothless in a sort of red fog over his vision/actions while he is being essentially mind controlled by another dragon. It's a little depersonalization like since he's not fully aware of his surroundings.
In the very beginning with the dragon race, yes, especially with Meatlug vibrating. After that it gets better and most the movie is not too shakey. Some shakey-ness during flight or battle scenes but it's not that bad.
There are two identical twins, one is a boy and one is a girl, and they're frequently mistaken for each other and people have trouble telling them apart and which one is the boy and which is the girl. This is played for laughs, and is a common situation in real life with identical twins.
There have been concerns over the only POC being the main villain. It doesn't help that he's an ambiguous mishmash of cultural traits (like the Na'vi in Avatar or something).
Zero blood. There are a couple scenes with darts and the dart feathers are bright red so it may look like blood for a second in fast scenes, but it's not.