Skip to main content

Flynn lives in this Tron 3 teaser video

Flynn lives! Or at least he will if Disney has anything to say about it. Tron: Legacy may be quickly fading into memory, but the series is alive and well, and the franchise is just about to hit its stride. A new animated series, Tron: Uprising is due next year, Tron 3 is all but confirmed and the upcoming DVD/blu-ray release is eagerly awaited.

Along with the movie, of course, the new Tron: Legacy home edition will include three scenes filmed just before the movie was released, which act as a teaser to a third Tron film. The first, features a history of the “Flynn Lives” movement, which was a guerilla campaign against Encom, led by a hacker that believed in Kevin Flynn’s vision. The clip reunites the human versions of Tron (Bruce Boxleitner) and RAM (Dan Shor), and gives a history of Encom post-Flynn. The clip was snagged by traileraddict.com, and can be seen in its entirety below.

The second clip features Quorra (Olivia Wilde) as she is entering the Encom offices, and grabs the attention of journalists by saying that she just spoke with Kevin Flynn the other day. The third and shortest, but perhaps the most important for a future movie(s) is a text message conversation between the Dillingers (David Warner and Cillian Murphy), as they say that “everything is going according to plan”.

Tron: Legacy will be available on DVD and blu-ray on April, 5, and in the meantime, check out out our rundown of Tron 3 rumors.

Editors' Recommendations

Ryan Fleming
Former Digital Trends Contributor
Ryan Fleming is the Gaming and Cinema Editor for Digital Trends. He joined the DT staff in 2009 after spending time covering…
3 underrated Netflix movies you should watch this weekend (June 14-16)
Three people stand and laugh in Wanderlust.

The Bad Boys have saved summer. Last weekend, Bad Boys: Ride or Die topped the box office by earning a healthy $56 million, which exceeded the disappointing openings of The Fall Guy and Furiosa: A Mad Max Saga. Reports of cinema's demise have been greatly exaggerated it seems, and this weekend's Inside Out 2 is poised to make even more summer cash.

For Netflix, it's business as usual. The Richard Linklater action-comedy Hit Man is deservedly finding its audience, while the schlocky sci-fi movie Atlas continues to attract both the curious and masochists. The streamer also has an extensive library of hidden gems that are still worth watching. This weekend, check out these three underrated movies that should keep you away from the beach or the sun for awhile.

Read more
3 underrated Amazon Prime Video movies you should watch this weekend (June 14-16)
Fighting With My Family

Navigating the new releases coming to streaming services alongside the archival titles the streamer has had for years can be an overwhelming challenge. Prime Video, for example, has plenty of great movies that are often buried on the service unless the algorithm by some miracle decides that they might be right for you.

The best thing to do is probably to avoid the algorithm altogether. Instead, we've pulled together three underrated movies available on the streaming service that you should check out this weekend. You may not have heard of any of these movies, but trust us, you won't regret checking them out.
You Were Never Really Here (2018)
You Were Never Really Here Trailer #1 (2018) | Movieclips Trailers

Read more
Chromecast or Google Cast? Google’s confusing wireless streaming tech explained
Chromecast icon seen on a smartphone screen.

In 2013, Google debuted a small gadget called Chromecast. The device let you stream audio and video from your smartphone, tablet, or computer to your TV. At the time, when smart TVs were still a rarity, it was a far more affordable way to do TV streaming than dedicated streaming media devices like Roku and Apple TV.

The way you used that first Chromecast device was to "cast," the act of wirelessly sending content from your other devices. It didn't come with its own remote, so casting was the only way to get it to play audio and video on your TV. The technology that enabled casting from one device to another was given its own name: Google Cast.

Read more