We hope that you have all famine in Tron!
I didn't see the original Tron (1982), until recently, and my nostalgia for the movie experience is limited to a set of ground where we are all mutually hit with and Frisbees. See now was something similar to enjoy a wine past his prime. Story of a man is sucked into a computer and forced to "programs" to survive battle, Tron is a unique experience, but which is held the greatest impact in 1982, when computers were more fantasy utility. Film flop initial and contempt subsequent by his producer Disney guaranteed Tron remains relevant mainly by the memory of the children of the 1980s. Neon computer animation and pop-art of the Tron action sequences are eye candy and divert fully and effectively a history that is especially confusing jargon but Tron is a victim of time. Graphic primitives and outdated references to the RAM and I/O ports to make the film a tempting, but for new viewers Tron is more stupid than exciting and perhaps some of us are wondering what was all this fuss.Enter Tron: Legacy. "The man in a computer," Kevin Flynn (Jeff Bridges), has been missing since 20 years, and son, Garrett Hedlund) will find it aspirated inadvertently in a computer as well. In system of the computer, called "Grid," a program developed by elder Flynn to manage grid disappeared from rogue and started the repackaging of other programs to create perfect computing ecosystem. Or at least that is how I understand the plot, which seems to be changing the rules of the universe on a whim.
Legacy is more a spiritual successor as the direct continuation of Tron. It follows the same timeline, but tends to reallocate the mythology of the original film in the hope of forging similar to those of the matrix or the Star Wars fanbases (bridges were rather elegant robes Obi Wan). But the world of cinema has adopted Tron, and the history of the grid is not flesh out enough to compete with the big fiction; There are too many instances of the "just because." ?Try that I might, I couldn't wrap my head around why programs dancing with nightclubs, why they eat things like green beans and smoked pork (and where they come from?), or apparent Flynn Buddhist superpowers. As with the original Tron, Legacy and I saw the eye for an eye only when I stopped trying to understand and let the visuals we remove me.
You do. really impressive work made in the aspect of the film. If neon maximalist and strict straight lines, Tron legacy is your minimalist black and white, your smooth and shiny surfaces and your negative spaces. Action scenes are exciting using heavily bombast of Daft Punk score. Less time is spent on disk games and bike light previews you would expect and everyone seems to know a fair bit of capoeira but it is by contemporary sci - fi course. Must be a special mention CG recreated a young Jeff Bridges face technology and ways for the role of rogue program Clu. If I had not been told it's a Fireworks, I would happily believed in the fountain of youth.
Finally, you'll type from Tron: Legacy. He doesn't move as frantically as its predecessor and slower moments injure the stimulation of the film, but only visuals make useful experience. Perhaps it takes himself more seriously it better. by treating the personification of computer programs, it is probably good to be a little playful. But public seeking to welcomes lights and colours will find what they are looking for. While waiting in line to leave the theatre, I have heard a few groups of people discuss the film and instead of the usual high fiving action scenes and explosions, everyone was asking each other what the hell it was all. At least I'm not the only one.
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