
Todd Gilchrist wrote:It's been only four days since 'Tron: Legacy' opened in theaters nationwide, so it's understandable if you haven't seen it but one time thus far. But we also know that that first viewing can be potentially confusing, even if you've seen the original film nine times. So in order to find the answers to some of the burning questions of story and logic that might still be lingering, Cinematical sat down with 'Tron: Legacy' screenwriters Adam Horowitz and Eddie Kitsis for a candid, in-depth conversation about the film.
Please be aware that this is not just a spoiler-heavy interview, it was specifically conducted to break down and clarify the story from start to finish.
So if you haven't seen the film yet, this may not be the best place to start reading about 'Tron: Legacy.' That said, hopefully Kitsis and Horowitz' comments will explain some of the stickier points of the plot, and enhance the viewing experience for folks intrigued enough to give it another shot.

dancingforever wrote:I saw Tron last night with a group of people in my High School and the people here who said it was not a good movie are stupid. This is my review.
The movie is kind of boring at the beginning when Flynn's son is mad at his Dad's company, he gives them a computer virus that shows a picture of a dog barking. Later he finds out that a "page" has come from an arcade his Dad used to own. A "page" is how people used to twitter in the 70's or something. The kid goes to the arcade and then goes to play a game but finds a secret door and then goes behind the secret door and then turns on his dads old computer and then it takes him inside the computer world and it's cool.
When he's in the computer world he battles evil programs and stuff. It's sick when he kills them they turn into computer dust. Later he goes to a bigger place to battle other computer people but is rescued by a really cute girl. She takes him to his dad and his dad is like a hippy. I've never seen to many of Jeff Bridges movies but he's real cool in this and it's an original role like you don't see in most movies. He is like a retro guy and talks about philosophy and stuff. He knows some kind of Kung Fu he talks about "Zen." Everything is white where his dad lives like at the Cardashian's apartment. There are a lot of old books around and his dads friend, the hot girl, likes the books to.
Later they decide to leave because his dad doesn't like it there anymore but the evil programs don't want them to and they fight each other and it's really cool. There's good music and they go to a dance club.
About the coolest part of the movie comes toward the end, they are fighting each other in cool planes and there are two super cool stands out scenes. In one Flynn's son is in turret in the back of the plane and is shooting at the other planes. It was cool because I have never seen a movie where you were in the gun part of the plane before and it was cool. The best part of the movie was when Clue and this other bad guy were chasing them and the other bad guy decided for some reason he was good now and he hit Clue's plane with his plan and said "I fight for the user." Everyone in the theatre was going crazy. I don't know who the other bad guy was but he seemed real cool. It's to bad he couldn't have been in more of the movie or more of the movie couldn't have been about him because he was cool.
I won't spoil the end because it's real cool and sad and stuff. It's safe to say this is the best movie I have seen in forever. We want to go again this weekend on Christmas break, it would be cool to see it again and look for other things that maybe I missed.





The Vicar wrote:Gandhi II, starring Colin Farrell, Bruce Willis, Sandra Bullock and Paul Giamatti
starts filming in April 2011 and will be directed by Julie Taymor.
Insiders say it will be better than Tron Legacy.
I blame you for this, BobX......


The Vicar wrote:Gandhi II, starring Colin Farrell, Bruce Willis, Sandra Bullock and Paul Giamatti
starts filming in April 2011 and will be directed by Julie Taymor.
Insiders say it will be better than Tron Legacy.
I blame you for this, BobX......

Leckomaniac wrote:The Vicar wrote:Gandhi II, starring Colin Farrell, Bruce Willis, Sandra Bullock and Paul Giamatti
starts filming in April 2011 and will be directed by Julie Taymor.
Insiders say it will be better than Tron Legacy.
I blame you for this, BobX......
I've heard it is to be a prequel/re-imagining.
And I'm told the score will be provided by Prodigy.



Tyrone_Shoelaces wrote:Leckomaniac wrote:The Vicar wrote:Gandhi II, starring Colin Farrell, Bruce Willis, Sandra Bullock and Paul Giamatti
starts filming in April 2011 and will be directed by Julie Taymor.
Insiders say it will be better than Tron Legacy.
I blame you for this, BobX......
I've heard it is to be a prequel/re-imagining.
And I'm told the score will be provided by Prodigy.
I'm the non-violent resister!

Borys Kit wrote:Tron: Legacy crossed the $100 million mark at the domestic box office on Tuesday. The movie, budgeted at $170 million, which has been in U.S. theaters for 12 days, has also made around $75 million overseas.
The most interesting note about the domestic number is that almost a quarter of the box office receipts -- about $25 million -- are from IMAX theaters. Tron is playing in 3,451 theaters across Canada and the U.S., with only 235 of those being IMAX houses. For that low count to generate 25% of the gross is astonishing. And a record proportion for IMAX.
But while that is good news for IMAX, it’s not necessarily good news for Disney. IMAX filmgoers tend to be in the 15 to 34-year-old demo and are -- how shall I put it? -- geekier than the average person. So the numbers reveal that while the tentpole is performing solidly in its core demo, it’s ability to break out into a broader audience might remain a bit elusive, despite the extensive ad campaign designed to widen the tent.
Also coming into play for Tron is the PG rating. The classification would theoretically broaden the potential audience, allowing families to join in on the trip to the Grid. But some box office observers note that the classification might have signaled that the movie isn’t as edgy as some fanboys -- the fickle fans of these kind of movies -- would have liked.
Ratings are actually a larger issue for Disney, which has signalled a desire to lure notable filmmakers to develop projects for its slate. For example, David Fincher and Guillermo del Toro, both known for making envelope-pushing films, are working on 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea and The Haunted Mansion, respectively. Disney will need to find ways to develop projects that not only showcase the distinct voice of their filmmakers -- usually that factor that allows a film to pop above the din -- but still be broad enough to attract the size of audience the studio craves.
NIKKI FINKE wrote:3. Tron: Legacy 3D (Disney) Week 2 [3,365 Theaters]
Friday $5M, Saturday $7.8M, Weekend $18.3M (-4%), Cume $130.9M
Remember how I told you that Tron: Legacy 3D would be making almost as much overseas as domestically? In its 3rd week in release, its New Year's international weekend was $23.7M (down only 26% from last weekend) in release in 40 territories representing 70% of that market. So with an international cume now of $110M, the pic's global cume is a big $240.9M. But that's still not enough yet to cover the cost of making it ($170M) or marketing it worldwide ($120M).








justcheckin wrote:I wonder if Disney is one of those non-secret sharing companies to their own detriment. I would have maybe traded secrets with another digital company to fix it. I'll show you mine if you show me yours kinda deals.


Bayouwolf wrote:justcheckin wrote:I wonder if Disney is one of those non-secret sharing companies to their own detriment. I would have maybe traded secrets with another digital company to fix it. I'll show you mine if you show me yours kinda deals.
I mean, We saw a film released in January with better visual effects than a film released in December of the same year.
::waves lovingly at James Cameron::


justcheckin wrote:Bayouwolf wrote:justcheckin wrote:I wonder if Disney is one of those non-secret sharing companies to their own detriment. I would have maybe traded secrets with another digital company to fix it. I'll show you mine if you show me yours kinda deals.
I mean, We saw a film released in January with better visual effects than a film released in December of the same year.
::waves lovingly at James Cameron::
Well, I was thinking of that actually. Even though the characters are blue, the mouth movements seemed more genuine. However, in Tron they were trying to make him look like Jeff Bridges and that probably sets up a whole new set of problems.


Retardo_Montalban wrote:They should have done whatever the hell was done to Ian Mckellen and Patrick Stewart from that X-men movie.


Pacino86845 wrote:Retardo_Montalban wrote:They should have done whatever the hell was done to Ian Mckellen and Patrick Stewart from that X-men movie.
You want them to have shoved 5kg of botox into every nook and cranny of Jeff Bridges's face?



Fried Gold wrote:



tapehead wrote:I have it on good authority that Kirk really likes this. He twated it to the hole world on fackbook. But you won't find him in here saying anything positive. What a gentleman.







Fried Gold wrote:"This video is no longer available due to a copyright claim by Digital Domain. "








Cpt Kirks 2pay wrote:Also is it me, or is Olivia Wilde, who is drop dead hot and maybe the best thing in Tron, actually bone ugly everywhere else in real life?





Cpt Kirks 2pay wrote:Also is it me, or is Olivia Wilde, who is drop dead hot and maybe the best thing in Tron, actually bone ugly everywhere else in real life?

Fried Gold wrote:Cpt Kirks 2pay wrote:Also is it me, or is Olivia Wilde, who is drop dead hot and maybe the best thing in Tron, actually bone ugly everywhere else in real life?
I get what you mean.
I saw a red carpet interview with her and she looked 50% thin-and-bonier than she does in Tron.




Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 1 guest