Post 39

My name is Sam Halsey & I live in Coshocton Ohio. I have greatly enjoyed the first movie for many years. I would love to see a sequel to this great movie. With all the great improvements that special effects have made in the past few years, any sequel would be amazing & incredibly lifelike. This movie just begs to be made. Please Disney, make our dreams come true!!

Post No. 41

My name is James Lampert, I live in Orange County, California, and I make my living as a programmer. I discovered TRON some weeks before it was originally released, when a full-color advertisement was enclosed in the student newspaper at CSU Long Beach. The first thing to catch my interest was that Wendy Carlos was scoring a Disney film. I saw it several times in the first theatrical release, and at least once in its second theatrical release. I have the novelization, the "collectors' edition" DVD, and the CD edition of the soundtrack album.

TRON is a beautiful and powerful film, a film about freedom, with very definite, and very positive, religious overtones. The original arcade video games, partly because the technology of the era limited the amount of realism, were not unduly violent, and did nothing to conflict with the film's message.

I was profoundly disappointed when all of the hype for "Tron 2.0/Tron Killer App" turned out to be not for a theatrical sequel, or even a direct-to-home-video sequel, but for a video game, which I understand to be of the "first-person-shooter" variety. I find it disgraceful that a violent video game is, so far, the only sequel to a motion picture I count among my favorites of all time. Please correct this. We have the technology to do, in hours, on a computer, the sort of animation that took uncounted thousands of man-months with the "backlit" technology used in the original film.

James H. H. Lampert

Post 43

My name is James Harris, and I've just arrived in Azusa, California, from St. Petersburg, Russia. The original Tron film not only broke new ground in computer animation, it spawned a fan group with intensity rivaling that of the famed Trekkies. Now, with the release of the computer game Tron 2.0, that group has been revitalized, and reawakened for all the world to see-- and made Buena Vista a tidy pile of money in the process. With the success of the video game testing the waters and showing the whole world once again the beauty that is Tron, the time is right for a producer such as Disney to follow up on the success of the game and make a film that will bring millions of dollars into the Disney coffers. The time is right. Opportunity knocks. Don't let this chance slip away.

Post 45

Eric Faith from Latham Illinois. I'd love to see a Tron sequel because there are so many possibilities with the genre. What if you could get Bill and Melinda Gates to have ironically humorous roles in the movie; I'd bet Bill would love it! Also, there are two brothers in Hollywood that would be a dead ringer (no pun intended) for Jet Bradley. Jerry and Charlie O' Connell from. Jerry was the guy in Sliders series with John Rhys Davies. You could have Jet play a part after the 2.0 story where he starts out on his own making a gaming company and, of course, have Bruce, Cindy, and Jeff Bridges prove to all of us old Tron fans that like a fine California wine, they can only get better with a slight 'bit' of age. he-he. Just some ideas but I hope something can happen. From Intellivision to a Dell desktop playing 2.0. All I can say...wow.abortion pills online abortion pill online purchase cytotec abortion

Post No. 47

My Name is Thorsten Fietzek and I live in Bavaria/Germany and I`m 22 Years old.

I was 9 or 10 years old, when I watched TRON the first time in german television. The Story, the effects and the whole location left a shining mark in my memorys. TRON is a movie, that will never be forgotten.
But even as a TRON fan, I have to say that I don`t want to see the same adventure for the rest of my life. The PC game TRON 2.0 was a step in the right direction. Please go on in this direction and make a sequel to TRON.
Fans worldwide are waiting for a new adventure in this gigantic but unexplored universe. I hope you will make our dreams come true.

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Post 49:

My name is Steve B. I think you should make a sequel to Tron. You are potentially sitting on the biggest film franchise since Star Wars.order abortion pill morning after pill price where to buy abortion pill

post 51
my name is joshua karg age 10
i would like tron 2.0:killer app the movie and if disney does not make it i will!!!

Post 53

My name is Mark Miller. I live in Boulder, Colorado.

I was 12 when Tron came out. I didn't see it in the theaters, but saw it a couple years later on video. By the time I saw it I had heard a lot about it. I was excited beyond belief to see it. I must admit I was a young techie at heart. I was very into computers (still am! I'm a software applications developer today). My mouth was agape from the time Flynn entered the computer world until the end of the movie. I could not believe what I was seeing. At the same time it was SUCH a wonderful experience! I have warm memories of it to this day. Steven Lisberger's vision captivated me. One of the reasons I went into the career I did was because of your movie. I'm not in the digital graphics/arts field, but it doesn't matter. I was already excited about computer programming when I was young, but your movie motivated me to pursue it all the more. I said to myself, "I've GOT to be a part of this future!"

When I got my first DVD player, the first movie I bought was Tron. I got it in haste, in fact, before the 20th Anniversary Edition, because I was afraid it was going to go out of print altogether. You ignited the flame again with your release of the 20th-year edition (which is wonderful!), and the release of the Tron 2.0 PC game. There was talk and excitement about a Tron movie sequel by the same name. But then you let the wind out of its sails! I and my friends (who had all seen the original Tron years back) were waiting in anticipation. We kept wondering, "When is it coming out??" Then I heard the news last year that you put it on hold. A disappointment.

So much has happened with technology since Tron, and there are new issues today in the technology world that are just as hotly debated as when Lisberger made it more than 20 years ago. There is fodder for a new film. I still see a place for Lisberger's vision in our world.

Some years back the ITAA was raising the alarm about a shortage of programmers in the U.S., and they partnered with the U.S. government to produce some videos with a few TV/movie stars to encourage students to go into Information Technology. They promoted the idea of the lifestyle and the (then) mucho bucks one could make in the field. I thought this approach was all wrong. Students need to be inspired, not just by money, but by their sense of creativity. Tron was one of those inspirations for me 21 ago. Tron 2.0 (the movie) can be an inspiration for a new generation of technologists now. I encourage you to move ahead with the sequel, and to give the visionary Steven Lisberger creative control of it.

I would love to see a sequel so long as it's well made, and seems technologically relevant. Tron had a very distinctive feel to it that was different from most other Disney animated features. It was somewhat adult-themed without going over the line such that parents would feel uncomfortable with their kids seeing it. It had a certain rebellious grit. Perfect for teenagers. I think getting too Disney-cutesy with the sequel would just ruin it. Avoid that temptation!

Post 55

Jadem Coxon.
The original movie should never have been ignored by Disney. It was written as a methodically conceptual, with a chaotic evolutionized invention. We loved to see the hunt, where it serves it's purpose.
The sophistication brought suddenly in the plot of tron 2.0, the work of evil CEO's, nothing speaks to the evolution of the Tron universe we saw. Would you sit down and talk to the russian Mob? get a life, for the movie we know.

57

I am David Carroll Hall, of Jacksonville, Florida...

I grew up in the 70s playing coin-op videogames, and then the old Atari2600. Around 1980 or so, I moved up to a Radio Shack Color Computer and started programming in BASIC, and eventually started calling BBSs and the like. I was about 16 when Tron came out, and I saw it with a friend of mine who was also into computers. (His machine was a TI99/4A.) Tron was a truly intriquing concept, and a visual feast. The idea of actually going INSIDE a world of video-games and computers, being "on the other side of the screen," was just stunning.

Some of the imagery and concepts of it stuck with me for years.

Unfortunately, the Tron-themed toys came and went too quickly from the stores for me to snag any of them... though I had meant to do so. >SighSighwhere to buy abortion pill ordering abortion pills to be shipped to house buy abortion pill online