This is a very Taoist film about duality and suffering in a utopia that has become a dystopia. Its heady stuff and I'm not sure most people are ready to engage with what is marketed as a kids sci-fi film on that level; thus the comments that there is no story. The part that concerns me most about this film for kids, however, is the ending. Following is a big spoiler but it is really relevant for parents with kids.
The father had created a copy of himself, and this copy did many evil things in pursuit of the perfection for which he had been programmed. The father realises that perfection is not attainable in the ultimate sense, and he saves his son by absorbing the copy back into himself, which destroys the world digital world "the grid" and presumably destroys the father too. My 8 year old didn't mind anything else in the film but found this ending very difficult.
It's one thing to see computer programmes get shattered into bits of glass-- they never felt "real" so it didn't phase her. But the hero of the film, the human father, sacrificing himself? That's an entirely different matter and should be highlighted. In the 24 hours since we saw the film my daughter and I have had to have several serious discussions on why the son was unable to save his father and why the father thought it was worth it to die for his son.
Adult Written by DiEx April 7, Tron was my inspiration to pursue computers I am a big fan of the original Tron and was excited that they made a sequel. So I definitely went and watched the sequel. Only deals I have are the oversexuality of the women. Granted it was one or two teeny drops, but it seemed out of place. The ending was a little bit of a let down Although after I heard there will be a Tron 3, it made sense It also excited me again!
PS: In the original, there was a love scene between Tron and Yuri. This caused a fight between the director and the editor! This title contains: Sexy stuff. Had useful details 1. Adult Written by JrLohms August 26, Had useful details.
Parent of a 9-year-old Written by Bobby G. July 21, The violence is all against video game characters which explode into glass when killed. Some mild language but nothing to worry about here really.
Tron is a visually eye pleasing movie I agree completely with Common Sense on this one. While the special effects are truly impressive, the story didn't have much depth and emotion. Plus, it was a little confusing. And this movie should be rated PG because while there is no blood or gore, the way that each person "disintegrates" when killed could be quite intense for younger kids. The technology Digital Domain pioneered for Clu is a sign of things to come. Expensive cosmetic digital touchups of wrinkles and eye bags are already commonplace on big budget movies.
In fact, Preeg encourages actors to get themselves digitally scanned when they're young, so that effects people like him don't have to compensate for an actor's age in order to re-create him in a computer.
Given the culture of everlasting youth that pervades Hollywood, it's easy to see how quickly the idea of ageless actor avatars could spread. Is it worth the herculean effort involved to make such an intensive CG 3D epic?
As a movie about the digital world, Tron: Legacy is a natural showcase for advanced technology. But it is possible to push the tech too far.
Anything short of perfection will make the Clu character more distracting than compelling—indeed, negative reactions to early footage of Clu sent Barba and his team back to the shop, working down to the wire to refine the character. Despite all the anticipation surrounding the movie, Tron 's stereoscopically filmed, motion-captured and digitally morphed star, Jeff Bridges, takes the long view of cinema technology. Maybe that's where it's going. Or maybe you'll just take a pill Tron , the pill.
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This content is created and maintained by a third party, and imported onto this page to help users provide their email addresses. You may be able to find more information about this and similar content at piano. He meets his father's corrupted creation and a unique ally who Read all The son of a virtual world designer goes looking for his father and ends up inside the digital world that his father designed.
He meets his father's corrupted creation and a unique ally who was born inside the digital world. Kevin Flynn : Life has a way of moving you past wants and hopes. Sign In. Original title: Tron. Play trailer Action Adventure Sci-Fi.
Director Joseph Kosinski. Top credits Director Joseph Kosinski. See more at IMDbPro. Music Video Trailer Tron: Trailer 2. Tron Legacy: Trailer 1. Tron Legacy: Comic-Con Footage. Clip Photos Top cast Edit. Sam Garrett Hedlund , the son of famous video-game developer Kevin Flynn Jeff Bridges , has been haunted for a long time by his father's mysterious disappearance. A strange signal draws Sam to Flynn's Arcade, and he is pulled into the same cyberworld in which his father, its creator, has been trapped for 20 years.
With fearless warrior Quorra Olivia Wilde , Kevin and Sam seek to escape from a universe that, while magnificent, is far more advanced and dangerous than Kevin had ever imagined. Sci-fi, Action. Joseph Kosinski. Edward Kitsis , Adam Horowitz. Dec 17, wide. Apr 5, Walt Disney. Jeff Bridges Kevin Flynn, Clu. Garrett Hedlund Sam Flynn. Olivia Wilde Quorra. Bruce Boxleitner Alan Bradley, Tron. James Frain Jarvis.
Michael Sheen Castor, Zuse. Beau Garrett Key Siren. Jeffrey Nordling Richard Mackey. Christine Adams Claire Atkinson. Dale Wolfe Irv Culpepper.
Cillian Murphy Edward Dillinger. Joseph Kosinski Director. Edward Kitsis Screenwriter. Adam Horowitz Screenwriter. Sean Bailey Producer. Jeffrey Silver Producer. Steven Lisberger Producer. Donald Kushner Executive Producer. Daft Punk Original Music. Claudio Miranda Cinematographer.
James Haygood Film Editor. Dustin Gilford Production Design. Kevin Isioka Supervising Art Direction. Mark W. Mansbridge Supervising Art Direction. Sean Haworth Art Director. William Ladd Skinner Art Director. Lin MacDonald Set Decoration. Michael Wilkinson Costume Designer. Sarah Halley Finn Casting. Stephanie Portnoy Porter Wardrobe. View All Critic Reviews May 20, This is sort of a re-review, since I did see this when it first came out, but at the time I had not seen the original Tron.
In my first viewing I really liked the visuals, but was overall extremely disappointed. Do I like more or less having now seen the original? Honestly at first in my re-watch I was into it. I understood what was going on a little more, that helped, and the connections to the first movie were a little forced but I understood their need.
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