Filmed right here in Vancouver, the belated followup is ripe for reassessment after director Joseph Kosinski’s recent triumph with Top Gun: Maverick. When Flynn (Jeff Bridges), the world’s greatest video game creator, sends out a secret signal from an amazing digital realm, his son (Garrett Hedlund) discovers the clue and embarks on a personal journey to save his long-lost father. With the help of the fearless female warrior Quorra (Olivia Wilde), father and son venture through an incredible cyber universe to wage the ultimate battle of good versus evil.
While Steve Lisberger’s original Tron anticipated the cyber culture that was still in its infancy in the early 80s, Kosinski’s film reaps the benefits of advanced digital technology to create an astonishing aesthetic overload: a stunning use of colour and Daft Punk’s throbbing soundtrack combine to create a virtual world you want to get lost in.
This screening will be preceded by a 45-minute panel discussion featuring the sound crew who worked on Tron: Legacy, including sound mixer Michael McGee, boom operator Don Brown, and sound assistant Juniper Watters, plus Mark Noda, sound mixer on Tron 3.
Moderated by Kyle Petty, CAS, chair IATSE Local 891 Sound Department.
State of the art.
Roger Ebert
Media Partner
Thanks to
Joseph Kosinski
Garrett Hedlund, Jeff Bridges, Olivia Wilde, Michael Sheen
USA
2010
English
Book Tickets
Indigenous & Community Access
Credits
Screenwriter
Edward Kitsis, Adam Horowitz
Cinematography
Claudio Miranda
Editor
James Haygood
Original Music
Daft Punk
Production Design
Darren Gilford
Also in This Series
The Fall (4K Restoration)
Shot over four years across 24 countries, cowritten by a six year old girl, and entirely self-financed by commercials director Tarsem, The Fall is such a mind- (and eye) boggling movie it's hard to believe it actually exists. Yet here it is!
Winter Kills
An inspired black comic adaptation of the ultimate conspiracy theory, based on a novel by Richard (Manchurian Candidate) Condon. It's a lunatic riff on the Kennedy assassination(s), with Jeff Bridges finding who really killed his brother, the President. Screening in 35mm print.