![]() It’s strange that first time director Joseph Kosinski choose to maneuver the scene in that way, considering the endless bounty of imagination, and jaw-dropping graphics to follow.Īfter this opening, the film jumps forward a number of years, and we’re introduced to a grown-up Sam, son of Flynn who went missing the night he told his son that story so many years ago. And we finally see what a poor graphic it is, a reminder that technology isn’t quite there yet. The camera weaves, and shadows are thrown, and we can’t get a good look at Flynn until right before the scene ends, when he steps into the light. Clu is a program made to run a digital world in some other dimension when Flynn, the creator of that world, can’t be there himself as he has to go back and forth between this reality, and that.īut this young face is also used in the film’s opening scene, what is meant to be Flynn, many many years ago, telling a story to his young son. For most of the film, this younger face is on a character named Clu. That didn’t stop the folks at Disney from attempting to graphically recreate a younger face for him, in the film’s sequel, titled TRON: Legacy. So has its star, Jeff Bridges, you may know his character as Flynn. The world has changed considerably since Disney’s original TRON was released in 1982.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |