Another New Tron Legacy Image And Possible Trilogy Dan Koelsch, March 2, 2010 Today we have another image from Tron Legacy featuring the Flynn’s Arcade sign, as well as reports that Disney (the studio releasing the film) is looking to expand the franchise into a full-on ogy. The full image and story after the jump. The picture comes (again) from Total Film, and (again) features Sam Flynn (Garrett Hedlund) on his bike after getting a weird message from the abandoned arcade. Click on the image to see it full size. Also, FirstShowing reports that Disney is looking at making another two sequels if Legacy is successful, according to the Blue Sky Disney Blog. Yes, that would mean an entirely new trilogy outside of the original 1982 Tron that Legacy is based on. Given the buzz around the film and the success Disney has had with franchises (see: Pirates of the Caribbean), this shouldn’t be too surprising even though I couldn’t find a direct source that information. Of course, this is all dependent on how successful Legacy is. So, do you think it’s a good idea for Disney to milk to concept? Are you excited to see Tron Legacy when if comes out in December? News DisneyTron Legacy
Watch The First Theatrical Trailer For The Social Network July 15, 2010We’ve had a poster, website, and two teaser trailers for the Facebook-based The Social Network, but now the time has come for our first theatrical trailer with actual footage from the film, courtesy of Yahoo. Take a look below, and let us know what you think. Read More
Genesis Rodiguez Talks ‘Tusk,’ ‘Working With Johnny Depp, ‘Big Hero 6,’ And More September 18, 2014September 18, 2014Tusk tells the story of Wallace (Justin Long) arrogant podcaster who gets kidnapped in Canada, and is forced to undergo a beastial transformation into a walrus which is surgically performed by his captive. When Ally (Genesis Rodriguez) realizes that he has been gone for far too long, she brings along… Read More
Stage to Film: Can Tom Hopper, Johnny Depp, and Will Smith Resurrect A Genre? August 18, 2013Music and theater have gone together since the first known opera in 1598. When the first musical, “The Jazz Singer,” premiered in 1927, the genre became an unstoppable force. A successful Broadway show can pull in upwards of $1,000,000 a week, and a Hollywood blockbuster can make up to $92… Read More