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
New Sexual Kick Ass Red Band Trailer February 19, 2010An international trailer and poster for Kick-Ass was released earlier this month and now there’s a new red band trailer that’s much more vulgar and bloody, among other things. It’s another profiling trailer for Marv that is similar to the trailer for Hit Girl, the murderous foul mouthed little girl seemingly… Read More
“Apollo 18” Release Moved Up To Summer April 29, 2011Dimension Films has been taking us on a rollercoaster ride of theatrical release dates for its found footage sci-fi thriller Apollo 18. Originally scheduled for March 4th of this year, the film was moved slightly back to April 22nd, which was presumably to alleviate some of the pressure of a… Read More
Twitter To Beta Test New Marketing System Based On Movies-Related Tweets September 29, 2014September 29, 2014For press members that attend screenings, we normally tweet our reactions to the film we just saw on twitter. Depending on how bit the film is, a director, member of the cast, or even the studio itself might retweet it for more publicity and free marketing. Depending on your opinions… Read More