My impression was that Tron was simply "re-purposed" by Clu. The flashback where Clu betrays Flynn and Tron on the grid shows Clu defeating Tron, but not actually killing him. We never see it actually happen, so I took it to mean that Tron was one of the very first programs "re-purposed" to serve in Clu's army.

Thematically, the vein pursuit of perfection at the expense of the only attainable perfection -- human relationships/love -- is the most prominently referenced in dialogue. I think this is a profoundly importantly thing in a modern context where so much of our social existence takes place in the pursuit of some digitally perfect sanctum of communication. It obviously has more wide-reaching implications and interpretations, but this seems to me to be the most immediate.

This is, however, only the most obvious of the themes. It, most satisfyingly, lends incredible motivation to the off-screen movement of Flynn's character. There are other, even more potent, thematic statements made by the structure of the film and the character's interactions. Sam is a boy damaged by the loss of his father. His interactions on the grid, finally finding that missing piece of himself that could only come through a reconciliation with his father, finally unlocks his ability to become a whole person.

Sam and Kevin's relationship is a two way road, both changed by their interaction. Sam is wasting his potential as a pranking rouge child living in a garage with a dog and no human relationships to speak of. Kevin is in a similar space, by choice of in-action in his reclusion on the grid. Together, they are able to surpass their stagnation. Sam brining Kevin out of his hole, and Kevin giving Sam that last piece of the puzzle. What was that piece? The knowledge that he was not abandoned. That he would, and does, give anything for one day more with his boy. Love. In the digital realm.

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