Disney is giving Tron: Legacy a major push, launching today an official 10-week countdown to the
December 17 release. Every week will showcase some kind of special Tron: Legacy “event.” It’s highlighted by Tron Night: An IMAX 3D Experience on October 28 at select theaters. 20 minutes of the film will be shown, and tickets are actually free and on a first-come, first-serve basis. There’s also what the studio is calling “Tron Tuesdays” – new video clips and artwork will be released online and via different broadcast outlets. And among other things, the nighttime “party” ElecTRONica takes place every Friday, Saturday and Sunday at Disney California Adventure. It’s touted as a visual- and music-based experience and runs through April.






Hoping this movie is good, unlike the first one.
Hi Smoke! Hi Mirrors! great to see you again!
enough already. three comicons. 12 months of outdoor. 6 months of print ads. and now 10 weeks of bullshit events, some of which are so directly ripped from the avatar playbook that it is embarrassing. and not one of these things will make females or old consumers or anyone beside NERDS want to see it.
this fucker better work after all this hype.
They think Tron is Avatar.
They’re spending like Tron is Avatar.
They will find out the hard way that Tron is not Avatar.
TRON ads were all over the Sunday edition of the LA Times. They’re really pushing it. I remember the first one and will go see this one and check out how they updated it. Looks good from what I’ve seen so far…
Wait, Sean Bailey is pushing his movie hard? You’re kidding. I’m sure he did not do the same for Secretariat.
The eight minutes shown in Paris were really impressive. It definitively has a big potential. Special effects are better than Avatar’s, but it is unlikely it will appeal to female and elderly people.
Tron Legacy could well match or surpass Titanic’s box office to be the second highest grossing film of all time. It is an effects laden blockbuster and the winter release means it has zero competition and clear sailing until spring. Factor in the significantly higher 3D ticket prices, and Disney are rolling in gravy.
Once again, Disney quietly demonstrates its marketing superiority.