They’re Making a Sequel to Tron. Also to 300. It’s Not Called 301

According to Ain’t It Cool, there’s further evidence that a Tron sequel is actually happening. Apparently the costume designer for 300 and Watchmen is on board. Maybe Flynn will get trapped inside an iPod and have to escape from its restrictive DRM.

For nostalgia’s sake, here’s the trailer for the original.

Apparently some test footage of Tron 2 (and no, I refuse to say TR2N, and there’s no way you can make me. TR2N is not a word) was even screened at Comic-Con, featuring an actual non-CGI Jeff Bridges. A synopsis is here. I don’t get it either. But it’s being directed by Joseph Kosinski, who’s mostly (and justly) famous for directing the “Mad World” Gears of War ad. Hey, somebody get the Mercenaries 2 guy a movie deal!


In other sequel news, they’re also planning a followup to 300. Apparently it’s set in the year between Thermopylae and that big battle at the end of 300. To my everlasting disappointment it’s probably not going to be called 301. It might not even be a Spartan-vs.-Spartan crossover with the Halo universe.

I’m just killing time till Monday, when they’re screening some advance footage from Watchmen in New York.

Related Topics: movies, Gaming & Culture
  • Latest on Techland

    Soulo

    Review: Soulo Converts iPad into Karaoke Machine

    Karaoke lovers typically fall into two categories: Those who enjoy it, and those whose arms have to be twisted to get up and sing in public. Enter Soulo, a software and microphone kit that can turn an iPad or other Apple device into a karaoke machine. It gives you instant karaoke in the privacy of your own home, or wherever you carry your Apple gadgets. That’s the idea, anyway.

    The Thermostat WarsSlate

    Robert Galbraith / REUTERS

    FBI File on Steve Jobs Probed Apple Founder’s Drug Use, Character

    The FBI’s 191-page file on the late Steve Jobs — released Thursday — reveals that the feds were keenly interested in the Apple founder’s character, as well as his past drug use and criminal history.

blog comments powered by Disqus