- #TRON LEGACY SOUNDTRACK FLAC MOVIE#
- #TRON LEGACY SOUNDTRACK FLAC ISO#
- #TRON LEGACY SOUNDTRACK FLAC FREE#
#TRON LEGACY SOUNDTRACK FLAC MOVIE#
It's too bad the whole movie couldn't have looked more like that.
My favourite thing to come out of Legacy was the official music video for Derezzed, which awesomely actually looks like TRON. So suffice it to say, while TRON: Legacy was a fine diversion, it left me unimpressed. The same is true of TRON: Evolution, though that had the additional problems of garbage play control and Legacy's Apple aesthetic making nothing look like anything, which is bad when you can't tell what is or isn't a platform you can jump to. Sure it inherited the problem of poor worldbuilding, but at least it could deliver a more interesting story and characters by virtue of being a series. Too bad that, being a prequel, there was only one way it could have ended. Perhaps this is part of why TRON: Uprising was consistently so much better than Legacy. Just as TRON ushered in the age of CGI, The Matrix ushered in modern effects, with Legacy only really doing what came before (and failing to deliver a convincing 20-something year old Jeff Bridges). Nor was there any new filmmaking ground for Legacy to break.
#TRON LEGACY SOUNDTRACK FLAC FREE#
I suppose one would wring out a theme of how Clu was bad or misguided because he didn't have free will but Quorra was awesome because she did, but it was never developed out into an actual idea, let alone a plot.
Ultimately, there wasn't any new thematic ground for Legacy to cover.
#TRON LEGACY SOUNDTRACK FLAC ISO#
what? To a programmer or the company IT guy, what would an Iso look like? In the original film, lightcycles and disc games were actual video games being run in the system, so is The Grid running video games too? Who is playing them? Nothing is really established about this world that our characters are living and fighting in. iso programs, so if not, what are they? Spontaneously generated Programs that do. How does The Grid function? Are all of these people you see around it Programs? What do they do? What about Clu's legions of soldiers? What is their function in a working computer system? If Clu is changing Programs into soldiers, what does that mean for the system? I assume the Isos aren't. TRON had a very clearly developed world and strong ideas about what Programs were, how they related to Users, what the threat posed by the MCP was, and that little bit of Messianic religious theme thrown in for good measure. The problem is that it doesn't seem to know why it exists or what it wants to say. It has a slick, stylish Apple Store aesthetic and it is hard to go wrong with a soundtrack by Daft Punk (if you want a real treat, track down Interstella 5555: The 5tory of the 5ecret 5tar 5ystem, an anime film by the legendary Leiji Matsumoto set to the entirety of Daft Punk's album Discovery). TRON: Legacy is some beautiful candy for the eyes and ears. This really comes out when considering Legacy's weaknesses. TRON: Legacy, on the other hand, comes off like executives at Team Disney sitting around a boardroom and deciding what IP they can dust off for the young male 9 to 34 demographic groups. One gets the sense of the team at Monolith Productions looking for a new concept and turning with high fidelity to a favourite childhood film. Between the two attempts, TRON 2.0 comes off as more legitimate. Not to mention that someone already made about the best conceptual sequel to TRON that anyone could hope for: The Matrix. It only ever achieved cult status to begin with, and the heat had long since gone off of it. Add in religious overtones and about 12 minutes of genuine 1982 vintage CGI, and you have the ingredients of a pretty important film if not an overwhelmingly good one.ĭeveloping a sequel several decades after the original film is a daunting prospect. It sluggishly plods along its story, but as an early attempt to develop a Sci-Fi concept about these magical new boxes called "computers" and those crazy "video games" that kids these days are playing, TRON does a pretty good job. I appreciate them for what they are, and a disingenuous 30-year-after-the-fact sequel certainly helped me to appreciate what the original film was doing even more. Sure I have DVDs of the original and TRON: Legacy, and I've seen all of TRON: Uprising, and I recently played the Legacy prequel game TRON: Evolution, which in turn led me around to finally playing TRON 2.0, which I had heard so much about for so long, and I've found where you can play the original TRON and Discs of TRON arcade games online, and I've considered a TRON Halloween costume several times, but I wouldn't consider myself, y'know, a real die hard devotee of the franchise. I don't consider myself any kind of big TRON fan.
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