Tron Ares Cycles Home Starting Next Week

PopGeeks

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It’s kinda depressing the number of times Disney has tried and failed to make Tron lucrative. It’s this weird kind of phenomenon where everybody knows what it is, the images from it are super iconic, and yet no one will ever pay for it. Tron Ares didn’t become a hit, just like Tron Legacy didn’t become a hit and the original Tron didn’t either, and consequently, the computer world is likely to be mothballed for at least another decade. If the reason you didn’t see it was because you were waiting for the home release, though, that’s starting to roll out. Disney announced today Tron Ares will begin showing up on home formats starting a week from now, December 2, when the digital version comes out. This will be followed by the Blu-ray and DVD January 6. All releases will contain the same bonus features, which are described below: Deleted Scenes: – Seth’s Date – Burning Man – Lisberger Cameo Featurettes: – The Journey To Tron: Ares: Go on a personal journey with Jared Leto, director Joachim Rønning and other cast and crew members for an in-depth making-of look showcasing the stunning visuals, incredible stunts, cool (but heavy) costumes, and […]
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I never got into Tron when I was younger, but my older cousin loved it and dragged me to watch Tron Ares with him. I thought it was fine, but nothing special. I kind of understand why the series keeps struggling. It feels too niche for general audiences. The designs are cool, but the characters do not stay in my memory. Still, I like that they are giving fans some decent bonus content. The part where the cast talks about their on-set stories might be fun because I like seeing how actors interact behind the scenes. I am not rushing to buy the digital version, but if it goes on sale, I might grab it just to explore the extras.
 
Really excited for the home release because I enjoy collecting physical media, and Disney does not always treat physical formats well anymore. Seeing that the Blu-ray and DVD come with all the extras is a relief. I am especially interested in “The Artistry Of Tron: Ares” because I enjoy hearing directors talk about visual decisions. Even if the movie did not perform well, the production design looked like a lot of work went into it. I am also curious about the cameo from Steven Lisberger. I respect the man for creating something that became visually iconic even if the movies never became big hits. I hope the physical copy has good video quality, because the neon-in-dark look usually suffers with bad compression.
 
Some people were disappointed with Tron Ares, but still enjoy learning how a project is made. The feature where the cast sits and talks casually interests them the most, since those conversations tend to show what the set atmosphere was like. The film might have struggled to find an audience, but a relaxed cast discussion can sometimes make people appreciate it more. A discount digital copy might be enough for that.
 
Even though Tron Ares didn’t reach box-office expectations, the steady release plan preserves its place in the franchise rather than letting it fade. Fans who like exploring easter eggs or tracking the evolution of long-running properties might enjoy the Legacy feature. It seems tailored for viewers who enjoy connecting older entries to newer ones.
 

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