That's my point. They were then, I hope the new movie mentions why they are presumably not now.I thought they were at the end of Legacy.
That's my point. They were then, I hope the new movie mentions why they are presumably not now.I thought they were at the end of Legacy.
His father's data from the 20 years he lived in The Grid.
Oh OK, I forgot about the stuff with the disc.Flynn's disc was key, which is why CLU needed it. He did the old switcharoo to CLU at the end.
If I ask the colonel to see the major's file...and they're co-subversives in sub-security profile,
they'll do the old dossier switcheroo, and I'll chalk up a zilch.
Does everything need an explanation?
I think the problem with that is that the whole thing is based around computer graphics, and by the time Legacy came out computer graphics had reached a point where they could render a completely realistic looking world. It might have been interesting visually, but it would have less realistic if the Grid in Legacy looked more like what we got in the original.Definitely. Plus, I actually bounced off Legacy’s visual style a bit, compared to the first film. In the original Tron, everything had that processed-animation look that — cheesily or not — felt like it took place in cyberspace. In Legacy, background CGI aside, everybody just looked like they were walking around a normally-filmed set with glowstrips stuck on them.
Oh OK, I forgot about the stuff with the disc.
I think the problem with that is that the whole thing is based around computer graphics, and by the time Legacy came out computer graphics had reached a point where they could render a completely realistic looking world. It might have been interesting visually, but it would have less realistic if the Grid in Legacy looked more like what we got in the original.
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