Hacker/arcade owner Kevin Flynn is digitally broken down into a data stream by a villainous software pirate known as Master Control and reconstituted into the internal, 3-D graphical world of computers. It is there, in t...
Hacker/arcade owner Kevin Flynn is digitally broken down into a data stream by a villainous software pirate known as Master Control and reconstituted into the internal, 3-D graphical world of computers. It is there, in t...
The film's central conflict against a tyrannical, centralized power and its solution through individual heroism and the restoration of a rightful order are universal themes that do not explicitly promote a specific left or right political ideology.
The movie 'Tron' features a predominantly white cast typical of its release era, with no evident intentional diversity in casting or character representation. Its narrative focuses on technological and corporate themes, without incorporating explicit critiques of traditional identities or centralizing DEI themes.
Tron (1982) is a science fiction film primarily concerned with a programmer's adventures inside a computer system. The story does not feature any identifiable LGBTQ+ characters, relationships, or themes, leading to no discernible impact on LGBTQ+ representation within its narrative.
The film features Yori as the primary female character within the digital world. Her role is supportive, guiding Flynn and Tron through the system. She does not engage in any direct physical combat or martial arts against male opponents.
Tron (1982) is an original film, not an adaptation of pre-existing material. All characters introduced in this movie are new to the Tron universe, thus there is no prior canon to establish a gender swap.
Tron (1982) is an original film and the first appearance of its characters. There is no prior source material or previous installment to establish a different canonical race for any character before this film's portrayal.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources