*DreamWorks Dragons: Riders of Berk Two-part DVD. I am a FOX Home Entertainment Insider and received the product. This post includes my affiliate link.
Oh, how my little boy loves dragons and fire and stuff like that! So he absolutely LOVES DreamWorks Dragons: Riders of Berk that is a two-part DVD!!!
We had to pop popcorn and get a big blanket and sit on the floor with tons of pillows one evening, to watch these shows. They are LONGGG. So we had to finish them the next night!!
This two-part DVD arrived on July 23rd with exclusive codes for a new online game called School of Dragons! It is loaded with exciting bonus content for the whole family to enjoy, disc one contains episodes 1-11 and disc two will feature episodes 12-20. So they are quite long! It is based on the DreamWorks Animation Academy Award®-nominated hit movie How to Train Your Dragon and the series features original voice talent from the film including Jay Baruchel, America Ferrera, Christopher Mintz-Plasse, Zack Pearlman, and more!
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Plus, when you purchase the DVD, you can unlock exclusive content in DreamWorks’ School of Dragons, the all-new game from JumpStart based on DreamWorks Animation’s How to Train Your Dragon franchise!! This game became available on July 13th and the mobile game followed soon after!! Exciting!! You can even check out the REALLY cool augmented reality poster ( you can download it for FREE, then hold your phone up to the poster, and bring Hiccup and Toothless to life!) So much fun!
My son and daughter both loved these DVDs. From the beautifully animated flying and fire-breathing dragons to the great adventures, it was certainly action packed and kept the attention of my kids!
Kids’ Guide To Vikings!
Vikings At Sea:
Not all Vikings travel by dragon-like they do in Berk! Vikings built great, big boats called longships for war. Each one could carry at least 60 men! Even though they were so large, Viking longships were designed to be speedy and could move through the water much faster than other boats.
Viking Clothes:
Vikings from Denmark, Norway, and Sweden dress a lot like Vikings from Berk, but with more layers. To stay warm in the cold winters, Vikings wore clothes made of wool, animal skin, or linen and shoes made of thick leather or goatskin. In battle, they wore helmets made of leather or iron.
Viking Homes:
Vikings really knew how to make the most of their surroundings! Houses were built of stone, mud, and blocks of turf. They made thatched roofs from woven sticks covered in mud. Vikings probably wouldn’t let dragons sleep in their houses the way Toothless does!
Viking Children:
The Vikings in Berk get to go to the Dragon Academy to learn about how to become better dragon trainers. Instead of going to school, real Viking kids stayed home to help their parents work. Even without school and books, children could learn about history through songs and stories passed down from the older members of the town.
Viking Food:
The dragons in Berk eat fish, veggies, and bread given to them by their riders. Vikings ate similar foods, but also enjoyed meat from farm animals or wild animals that they would hunt. They drank out of wooden cups or drinking horns. Sometimes they had feasts for festivals that would last over a week!
Buy
You can purchase parts 1 and 2 of DRAGONS: RIDERS OF BERK online at Amazon.com.
Lily Kwan says
I learned that Vikings drank out of wooden cups or drinking horns.
rebecca day says
I learned what they eat
tina reynolds says
They remind me of my family around the holidays feasts can last week or more : )
Roxann says
I learned that longboats could hold up to 60 men.
Amy S D says
That they are good ship builders.
Allison says
Dragon academy is used to train dragon trainers!
Jenny says
I learned that the vikings were incresdible at building boats
Kari Flores says
I learned that Viking children did not go to school but stayed home to help their parents.
Michelle Tucker says
I learned that they built ships called longboats.
kathy pease says
They drank out of wooden cups or drinking horns. Sometimes they had feasts for festivals that would last over a week!
Corey Olomon says
I learned their shoes were made of thick leather or goatskin.
Samii Meyer says
I thought that it was interesting that our names for our days actually derive from the vikings
cami says
This is awesome. Kiddos would love.
Maria says
Viking kids didn’t go to school, but stayed at home to help their parents.
Ed Nemmers says
Vikings drank out of wooden cups or drinking horns!
Susan Smith says
I learned that they made thatched roofs from woven sticks covered in mud.
tracy p. says
I learned that to stay warm Vikings made clothes from animal skin.
Vanessa says
I learned their longboats could hold up to 60 men.
Lisa says
I learned they built boats.
Jill Myrick says
I learned that vikings drank out of wooden cups or drinking horns.
jweezie43[at]gmail[dot]com
Paula Tavernie says
I learned that a feast can last up to a week!!!
DEBIJOT says
Viking kids did not go to school, they stayed hom to help out their parents.
Robin says
I learned that they were good ship builders
Ashley Nolan says
The kids helped there parents at home and they made sure they used all the resources they had.
samantha s says
Vikings make use of all their surroundings and are very resourceful.
BusyWorkingMama says
They built big longships.
D Schmidt says
I learned they drank out of wooden cups or drinking horns.
Melissa S says
I learned that they made thatched roofs from woven sticks covered in mud.
Michael B says
Good boat builders
June S. says
That the vikings were very good at building their own boats.
Terra Heck says
I learned that they made thatched roofs from woven sticks covered in mud. Thanks.
partymix25(at)hotmail(dot)com
tess says
they wore clothes made of animal ski or wool
tcogbill at live dot com
Daniel M says
they helped the parents instead of going to a school
jessica edwards says
the kid’s go to dragon academy
nikki says
the kids learn to fight!
Cristina says
I learned that we get our words for the days of the week from the Vikings!
Dorothy Teel says
I learned that Viking children learn from their parents, wow a theory that lasts still to today, as our children learn from us. of course we have no dragons to help teach lessons, but our children are great learners just like the Viking children
Nannypanpan says
I learned their feasts can last 1 week
Colleen W says
I like the viking and parent relationships.
shawntel smith says
Vikings were tough.
Sherry Conrad says
Real viking kids didn’t go to school, they had to stay and help the parents.
Jennifer Rogers says
That Sometimes they had feasts for festivals that would last over a week!
renee walters says
I learned that Instead of going to school, real Viking kids stayed home to help their parents work.
Stephanie Larison says
I learned what they eat and about the viking children.
steve weber says
The children go to Dragon Academy to learn how become better dragon trainers.
Seyma Shabbir says
Vikings from Berk wear a lot less layers than the vikings from other places! LOL
vickie couturier says
The Vikings in Berk get to go to the Dragon Academy to learn about how to become better dragon trainers. Instead of going to school, real Viking kids stayed home to help their parents work
Denise Taylor-Dennis says
The children go to Dragon Academy to learn how become better dragon trainers.
Holly W says
I learned about their boat
Gianna says
Vikings built great, big boats called longships for war.
Heather Hayes Panjon says
I Learned That The Vikings in Berk get to go to the Dragon Academy to learn about how to become better dragon trainers!