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Tron (stylized as TRON) is a 1982 science fiction hybrid film released by Buena Vista Distribution and starring Jeff Bridges, Bruce Boxleitner, David Warner, and Cindy Morgan. It was one of the first major motion picture films to use computer-generated imagery (CGI). While the film received mixed critical reactions upon its release, it became a cult hit and was lauded as a pioneering work in cinematic visual effects.

Plot[]

Kevin Flynn (Jeff Bridges) is a software engineer formerly employed by ENCOM, having been fired by Ed Dillinger (David Warner) who stole several video games designed by Flynn to gain a series of promotions. Flynn attempts to obtain evidence of Dillinger's action, but is prevented by the Master Control Program (MCP), an artificial intelligence that controls the ENCOM mainframe and seeks control over other mainframes too. Dillinger attempts to stop the MCP after it reveals its intentions to hack into and gain control of the Pentagon and Kremlin, but he is blackmailed by the MCP, which threatens to reveal to the media of his plagiarism of Flynn's games, which are hugely successful.

Visited by ENCOM employees Alan Bradley (Bruce Boxleitner) and Lora Baines (Cindy Morgan) who warn him that Dillinger knows about his hacking attempts and has tightened security, Flynn persuades them to admit him into ENCOM's buildings. There, he forges a higher security clearance for Bradley's program "Tron", which would monitor communications between the MCP and the outside world; whereupon the MCP uses an experimental laser to transfer Flynn into the ENCOM mainframe.

In the mainframe, computer programs appear in the likeness of the human "users" who created them, and they wield their main weapon called an "identity disc" thrown at their enemies. Here, the MCP and its second-in-command, Sark (Warner), seek control over input/output in the system. Programs resistant to their rule are forced to play in video games in which the losers are destroyed. Imprisoned by Sark, Flynn meets Tron (Boxleitner) and another program named Ram. Together, they escape their prison during a Light Cycle match, outrunning Battle Tanks and Recognizers. During their flight, Ram is mortally wounded and dies, but Flynn gradually discovers that, as a User, he is capable of manipulating the reality of the digital world.

At an input/output junction, Tron communicates with Bradley and receives instructions about how to destroy the MCP. Tron, Flynn, and another program named Yori (Morgan) board a "solar sailer simulation" to reach the MCP's core; but Sark's command ship destroys the sailer, capturing Flynn and Yori. Sark leaves the command ship and orders its destruction, but Flynn keeps it intact while Sark reaches the MCP's core on a shuttle, carrying captured programs. Tron then confronts Sark outside the core while the MCP attempts to consume the captives. Tron critically damages Sark and attacks the MCP; whereupon the MCP raises a shield around its core and re-empowers Sark against Tron, transferring all its powers to him. Flynn kisses Yori and then to circumvent the MCP, Flynn leaps into it, distracting it long enough to reveal a gap in its shield, through which Tron destroys it (and also Sark) with his disc. Input/output junctions are illuminated as programs begin to communicate with their users, and Flynn is reconstructed in the real world. A nearby printer produces the evidence that Dillinger had plagiarized his creations; and Dillinger, entering his office, finds the proof broadcast and the MCP inactive. Flynn takes his place as senior executive vice president of ENCOM, while Bradley and Baines remain his closest friends.

Cast[]

Production[]

Origins[]

The inspiration for Tron occurred in 1976 when Steven Lisberger, then an animator of drawings with his own studio, looked at a sample reel from a computer firm called MAGI and saw Pong for the first time. He was immediately fascinated by video games and wanted to do a film incorporating them.

According to Lisberger, "I realized that there were these techniques that would be very suitable for bringing video games and computer visuals to the screen. And that was the moment that the whole concept flashed across my mind". "Everybody was doing backlit animation in the '70s, you know. It was that disco look. And we thought, what if we had this character that was a neon line, and that was our Tron warrior ā€“ Tron for electronic. And what happened was, I saw Pong, and I said, well, that's the arena for him. And at the same time I was interested in the early phases of computer generated animation, which I got into at MIT in Boston, and when I got into that I met a bunch of programmers who were into all that. And they really inspired me, by how much they believed in this new realm." He was frustrated by the clique-like nature of computers and video games and wanted to create a film that would open this world up to everyone. Lisberger and his business partner Donald Kushner moved to the West Coast in 1977 and set up an animation studio to develop Tron.

They borrowed against the anticipated profits of their 90-minute animated television special Animalympics to develop storyboards for Tron with the notion of making an animated film. The film was conceived as an animated film bracketed with live-action sequences. The rest would involve a combination of computer generated visuals and back-lit animation. Lisberger planned to finance the movie independently by approaching several computer companies but had little success. However, one company, Information International, Inc., was receptive. He met with Richard Taylor, a representative, and they began talking about using live-action photography with back-lit animation in such a way that it could be integrated with computer graphics. At this point, Lisberger already had a script written and the film entirely storyboarded with some computer animation tests completed. He had spent approximately $300,000 developing Tron and had also secured $4ā€“5 million in private backing before reaching a standstill. Lisberger and Kushner took their storyboards and samples of computer-generated films to Warner Bros., MGM, and Columbia Pictures ā€“ all of which turned them down.

In 1980, they decided to take the idea to Disney, which was interested in producing more daring productions at the time. However, Disney executives were uncertain about giving $10ā€“12 million to a first-time producer and director using techniques which, in most cases, had never been attempted. The studio agreed to finance a test reel which involved a flying disc champion throwing a rough prototype of the discs used in the film. It was a chance to mix live-action footage with back-lit animation and computer generated visuals. It impressed the executives at Disney and they agreed to back the film. The script was subsequently re-written and re-storyboarded with the studio's input. At the time, Disney rarely hired outsiders to make films for them and Kushner found that he and his group were given a less than warm welcome because "we tackled the nerve center ā€“ the animation department. They saw us as the germ from outside. We tried to enlist several Disney animators, but none came. Disney is a closed group..."

Pre-production[]

Because of the special effects, Walt Disney Productions decided in 1981 to film Tron completely in 65-mm Super Panavision (except for the computer-generated layers, which were shot in VistaVision and some scenes in the "real" world which were filmed in anamorphic 35mm and "blown up" to 65mm).

Three designers were brought in to create the look of the computer world. Renowned French comic book artist, Jean Giraud (aka Moebius), was the main set and costume designer for the movie. Most of the vehicle designs (including Sark's aircraft carrier, the light cycles, the tank, and the solar sailer) were created by industrial designer Syd Mead of Blade Runner fame. Peter Lloyd, a high-tech commercial artist, designed the environments. Nevertheless, these jobs often overlapped, leaving Giraud working on the solar sailer and Mead designing terrain, sets and the film's logo. The original 'Program' character design was inspired by Lisberger Studios' logo of a glowing bodybuilder hurling two discs.

To create the computer animation sequences of Tron, Disney turned to the four leading computer graphics firms of the day: Information International Inc. of Culver City, California, who owned the Super Foonly F-1 (the fastest PDP-10 ever made and the only one of its kind); MAGI of Elmsford, New York; Robert Abel & Associates of California; and Digital Effects of New York City. Bill Kovacs worked on this movie while working for Robert Abel before going on to found Wavefront Technologies. The work was not a collaboration, resulting in very different styles used by the firms.

Tron was one of the first movies to make extensive use of any form of computer animation, and is celebrated as a milestone in the industry; but only fifteen to twenty minutes of such animation were used, mostly scenes that show digital "terrain" or patterns or include vehicles such as light-cycles, tanks and ships. Because the technology to combine computer animation and live action did not exist at the time, these sequences were interspersed with the filmed characters. The computer used had only 2MB of memory, with a disc that had no more than 330MB of storage. This put a limit on detail of background; and at a certain distance, they had a procedure of mixing in black to fade things out, a process called "depth cueing". The movie's Computer Effects Supervisor Richard Taylor told them "When in doubt, black it out!", which became their motto.

Most of the scenes, backgrounds, and visual effects in the film were created using more traditional techniques and a unique process known as "backlit animation". In this process, live-action scenes inside the computer world were filmed in black-and-white on an entirely black set, printed on large format Kodalith high-contrast film, then colored with photographic and rotoscopic techniques to give them a "technological" appearance. With multiple layers of high-contrast, large format positives and negatives, this process required truckloads of sheet film and a workload even greater than that of a conventional cel-animated feature. The Kodalith was specially produced as large sheets by Kodak for the film and came in numbered boxes so that each batch of the film could be used in order of manufacture for a consistent image; but this was not understood by the filmmakers, and as a result glowing outlines and circuit traces occasionally flicker as the film speed varied between batches.

After the reason was discovered, this was no longer a problem as the batches were used in order and "zinger" sounds were used during the flickering parts to represent the computer world malfunctioning as Lisberger described it. Lisberger later had these flickers and sounds digitally corrected for the 2011 restored Blu-ray release as they were not included in his original vision of the film. Due to its difficulty and cost, this process was not repeated for another feature film. Sound design and creation for the film was assigned to Frank Serafine, who was responsible for the sound design on Star Trek: The Motion Picture in 1979. Tron was a 1983 Academy Awards nominee for Best Sound.

At one point in the film a small entity called "Bit" advises Flynn with only the words "yes" and "no" created by a Votrax speech synthesizer. More than 569 people were involved in the post-production work, including 200 inkers and hand-painters in Taiwan's Cuckoo's Nest Studio (unusually, for an English-language production, in the end credits the personnel were listed with their frames written in Chinese characters). This film features parts of the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory; the multi-story ENCOM laser bay was the target area for the SHIVA solid-state multi-beamed laser. Also, the stairway that Alan, Lora, and Flynn use to reach Alan's office is the stairway in Building 451 near the entrance to the main machine room. The cubicle scenes were shot in another room of the lab.

Tron is the only movie to have scenes filmed inside this lab. The original script called for "good" programs to be colored yellow and "evil" programs (those loyal to Sark and the MCP) to be colored blue. Partway into production, this coloring scheme was changed to blue for good and red for evil, but some scenes were produced using the original coloring scheme: Clu, who drives a tank, has yellow circuit lines, and all of Sark's tank commanders are blue (but appear green in some presentations). Also, the light-cycle sequence shows the heroes driving yellow (Flynn), orange (Tron) and red (Ram) cycles, while Sark's troops drive blue cycles; similarly, Clu's tank is red, while tanks driven by crews loyal to Sark are blue. Budgeting the production was difficult by reason of breaking new ground in response to additional challenges, including an impending Directors Guild of America strike and a fixed release date. Disney predicted at least $400 million in domestic sales of merchandise, including an arcade game by Bally Midway and 3 Mattel Intellivision home video games.

Reception[]

Tron was released on July 9, 1982, in 1,091 theaters grossing USD $4 million on its opening weekend. It went on to make $33 million in North America, moderately successful considering its $17-million budget.

Critical reaction[]

The film was well received by critics; Roger Ebert gave the film four out of four stars and described the film as "a dazzling movie from Walt Disney in which computers have been used to make themselves romantic and glamorous. Here's a technological sound-and-light show that is sensational and brainy, stylish, and fun". However, near the end of his review, he noted (in a positive tone), "This is an almost wholly technological movie. Although it's populated by actors who are engaging (Bridges, Cindy Morgan) or sinister (Warner), it is not really a movie about human nature. Like [the last two Star Wars films], but much more so, this movie is a machine to dazzle and delight us". Ebert was so convinced that this film had not been given its due credit by both critics and audiences that he decided to close his first annual Overlooked Film Festival with a showing of Tron.

Perhaps unsurprisingly, InfoWorldā€™s Deborah Wise was impressed, writing that "it is hard to believe the characters acted out the scenes on a darkened soundstage... We see characters throwing illuminated Frisbees, driving 'lightcycles' on a video-game grid, playing a dangerous version of jai alai and zapping numerous fluorescent tanks in arcade-game-type mazes. It's exciting, it's fun, and it's just what video-game fans and anyone with a spirit of adventure will loveā€”despite plot weaknesses." On the other hand, Variety disliked the film and said in its review, "Tron is loaded with visual delights but falls way short of the mark in story and viewer involvement. Screenwriter-director Steven Lisberger has adequately marshaled a huge force of technicians to deliver the dazzle, but even kids (and specifically computer game geeks) will have a difficult time getting hooked on the situations".

In her review for The New York Times, Janet Maslin criticized the film's visual effects: "They're loud, bright and empty, and they're all this movie has to offer". The Washington Postā€™s Gary Arnold wrote, "Fascinating as they are as discrete sequences, the computer-animated episodes don't build dramatically. They remain a miscellaneous form of abstract spectacle". In his review for the Globe and Mail, Jay Scott wrote, "It's got momentum and it's got marvels, but it's without heart; it's a visionary technological achievement without vision".

As of July 2012, the movie review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes rated the film at 70% on its Tomatometer, based on the reviews of 46 critics. A consensus statement for the movie said, "Though perhaps not as strong dramatically as it is technologically, TRON is an original and visually stunning piece of science fiction that represents a landmark work in the history of computer animation." In the year it was released, the Motion Picture Academy refused to nominate Tron for a special-effects award because, according to director Steven Lisberger, "The Academy thought we cheated by using computers".

The film did, however, earn Oscar nominations in the categories of Best Costume Design and Best Sound (Michael Minkler, Bob Minkler, Lee Minkler, and James LaRue). In 1997, Ken Perlin of the Mathematical Applications Group, Inc. won an Academy Award for Technical Achievement for his invention of Perlin noise for Tron. In 2008, Tron was nominated for AFI's Top 10 Science Fiction Films list.

Sequels[]

In 2003, Tron 2.0, a computer game based on the world of Tron was released. The sequel takes place in the modern day, where Alan Bradley is digitized into the computer world and must be saved by his son, Jet. The game was intended as a sequel to the film. Bruce Boxleitner reprises his role as Alan, while Cindy Morgan assumes the role of Ma3a, and Rebecca Romijn-Stamos voices Mercury, a program who assists Jet throughout the game.

In 2010, a sequel, called Tron: Legacy, was released into theaters, starring Jeff Bridges reprising his role as Kevin Flynn, and Garrett Hedlund as his son Sam.

An animated prequel TV series to Tron: Legacy, called Tron: Uprising, premiered on Disney XD in Summer 2012.

Trivia[]

  • This is the second Disney movie that Tim Burton worked on, though he was an uncredited animator.
  • John Lasseter described how the film helped him see the potential of computer-generated imagery in the production of animated films, stating "without Tron, there would be no Toy Story".
  • The producers added Easter eggs to the film: during the scene where Tron and Ram escape from the Light Cycle arena into the system, Pac-Man can be seen behind Sark, and a Hidden Mickey outline can also be seen below the Solar Sailer during the protagonists' journey over the Sea of Simulation.
  • An episode of Gravity Falls, "Fight Fighters", has an arcade game called Nort, which is Tron spelled backwards, the Nort logo is written in the same font as the Tron logo.
  • A Tron arcade video game appears in Ralph Breaks the Internet as well as The Color of Money.
  • In early test footage, Sark and all the bad programs were gone to be blue, and the good programs were gone to be yellow.
  • The film inspired Glen A. Larson's short-lived television seires, Automan, which premiered in 1983 (a year after Tron was released). It followed the adventures of a police officer and computer programmer named Walter Nebicher, who creates an artificially intelligent crime fighting program that can generate a hologram able to leave the computer world at night and fight crime.
    • Producers Donald Kushner and Peter Locker were brought in to work as operating producers in order to avoid plagiarization and to provide respectful credibility to the series.

Gallery[]

Promotional images[]

Screenshots[]

Videos[]

Wikipedia
This page uses content from the English Wikipedia page Tron. The list of authors can be seen in the page history. Text from Wikipedia is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License; additional terms may apply.


See also[]


v - e - d
TRON
Media
Movies and shows: Tron (video/soundtrack) ā€¢ Tron: Legacy (video/soundtrack) ā€¢ Tron: Uprising (soundtrack) ā€¢ Tron: Ares

Cancelled: Tron: Ascension
Video Games: Tron ā€¢ Tron: Deadly Discs ā€¢ Tron: Solar Sailer ā€¢ Tron: Maze-a-Tron ā€¢ Disney Universe ā€¢ Tron: Evolution ā€¢ Tron: Evolution - Battle Grids ā€¢ Kingdom Hearts II ā€¢ Kingdom Hearts 3D: Dream Drop Distance ā€¢ Disney Infinity ā€¢ Disney Infinity: 2.0 Edition ā€¢ Disney Infinity: 3.0 Edition ā€¢ Tron 2.0 ā€¢ Adventures of Tron ā€¢ Discs of Tron ā€¢ Space Paranoids ā€¢ Armagetron Advanced ā€¢ BeamWars ā€¢ GLtron ā€¢ TRON Run/r ā€¢ Disney Heroes: Battle Mode ā€¢ Disney Sorcerer's Arena ā€¢ Tron: Identity

Disney Parks
Test Track ā€¢ TRON Lightcycle Power Run ā€¢ TRON Realm, Chevrolet Digital Challenge

Entertainment: Disney Movie Magic ā€¢ ElecTRONica
Fireworks: World of Color
Halloween: Tomorrowland Party Zone

Characters
Tron: Kevin Flynn ā€¢ Alan Bradley ā€¢ Lora Baines ā€¢ Tron ā€¢ Yori ā€¢ CLU ā€¢ Ed Dillinger ā€¢ Commander Sark ā€¢ Bit ā€¢ Ram ā€¢ Crom ā€¢ Walter Gibbs ā€¢ Dumont ā€¢ Red Guard ā€¢ Master Control Program (MCP) ā€¢ Programs

Tron: Legacy: Sam Flynn ā€¢ Quorra ā€¢ CLU 2.0 ā€¢ Edward Dillinger, Jr. ā€¢ Castor ā€¢ Gem ā€¢ Daft Punk ā€¢ ISO
Tron: Uprising: Beck ā€¢ Mara ā€¢ Zed ā€¢ Able ā€¢ Paige ā€¢ Tesler ā€¢ Black Guard ā€¢ Ada ā€¢ Bartik ā€¢ Bodhi ā€¢ Cutler ā€¢ Cyrus ā€¢ Dyson ā€¢ Gage ā€¢ Galt ā€¢ Gorn ā€¢ Hopper ā€¢ Jarvis ā€¢ Keller ā€¢ Kobol ā€¢ Link ā€¢ Lomox ā€¢ Lux ā€¢ Moog ā€¢ Perl ā€¢ Rox ā€¢ Shaw
Tron: Evolution: Anon ā€¢ Abraxas

Episodes
"Beck's Beginning" ā€¢ "The Renegade" ā€¢ "Blackout" ā€¢ "Identity" ā€¢ "Isolated" ā€¢ "Price of Power" ā€¢ "The Reward" ā€¢ "Scars" ā€¢ "Grounded" ā€¢ "We Both Know How This Ends" ā€¢ "The Stranger" ā€¢ "Tagged" ā€¢ "State of Mind" ā€¢ "Welcome Home" ā€¢ "Rendezvous" ā€¢ "No Bounds" ā€¢ "Terminal"
Locations
Center City ā€¢ Flynn's Arcade ā€¢ Input/Output Tower ā€¢ End of Line Club ā€¢ The Grid ā€¢ Argon City ā€¢ Flynn's Safehouse
Objects
Vehicles: Light Cycles ā€¢ Recognizer ā€¢ Rectifier ā€¢ Battle Tank ā€¢ Sark's Aircraft Carrier ā€¢ Light Runner ā€¢ Light Fighter ā€¢ Solar Sailer ā€¢ Throne Ship ā€¢ Grid Limo ā€¢ Military Vehicle

Weapons: Identity Disc ā€¢ Baton ā€¢ List of Tron weapons

See Also
ENCOM ā€¢ Flynn Lives ā€¢ Only Solutions ā€¢ Derezzed


v - e - d
Kingdom Hearts utilized logo
Games
Kingdom Hearts (HD I.5 ReMIX/Soundtrack/Soundtrack Complete/HD I.5 ReMIX Soundtrack) ā€¢ Chain of Memories ā€¢ Kingdom Hearts II (HD II.5 ReMIX/HD II.8 Final Chapter Prologue/Soundtrack/HD II.5 ReMIX Soundtrack ) ā€¢ 358/2 Days ā€¢ Birth by Sleep (Soundtrack) ā€¢ coded ā€¢ Dream Drop Distance (Soundtrack) ā€¢ Ļ‡ [chi] ā€¢ Unchained Ļ‡/Union Ļ‡ [cross] ā€¢ Kingdom Hearts III ā€¢ Dark Road ā€¢ Melody of Memory ā€¢ Missing-Link ā€¢ Kingdom Hearts IV
Other media
Mickey's Not-So-Scary Halloween Party ā€¢ Agrabah (Kingdom Hearts pilot)
Incorporated Films and Shorts
Aladdin/The Return of Jafar ā€¢ Alice in Wonderland ā€¢ Beauty and the Beast ā€¢ Big Hero 6 ā€¢ Cinderella ā€¢ Fantasia ā€¢ Frozen ā€¢ Hercules ā€¢ The Hunchback of Notre Dame ā€¢ Lilo & Stitch ā€¢ The Lion King ā€¢ The Little Mermaid ā€¢ Mickey, Donald, Goofy: The Three Musketeers ā€¢ Monsters, Inc. ā€¢ Mulan ā€¢ The Nightmare Before Christmas ā€¢ Peter Pan ā€¢ Pinocchio ā€¢ Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl/Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End ā€¢ Sleeping Beauty ā€¢ Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs ā€¢ Steamboat Willie ā€¢ Tangled ā€¢ Tarzan ā€¢ Toy Story ā€¢ Tron/Tron: Legacy ā€¢ Winnie the Pooh ā€¢ Wreck-It Ralph
Characters
Main Characters: Sora ā€¢ Riku ā€¢ Kairi ā€¢ King Mickey ā€¢ Donald Duck ā€¢ Goofy ā€¢ Roxas ā€¢ Axel/Lea ā€¢ NaminĆ© ā€¢ Xion ā€¢ Aqua ā€¢ Terra ā€¢ Ventus

Villains: Xehanort ā€¢ Ansem ā€¢ Xemnas ā€¢ Maleficent ā€¢ Pete ā€¢ Vanitas ā€¢ Xigbar/Braig ā€¢ Xaldin ā€¢ Vexen ā€¢ Lexaeus ā€¢ Zexion ā€¢ SaĆÆx/Isa ā€¢ Demyx ā€¢ Luxord ā€¢ Marluxia ā€¢ Larxene ā€¢ Terra-Xehanort ā€¢ Young Xehanort ā€¢ Xehanort's Guardian
Other Characters: Jiminy Cricket ā€¢ Ansem the Wise/DiZ ā€¢ Yen Sid ā€¢ Master Eraqus ā€¢ Dilan ā€¢ Even ā€¢ Aeleus ā€¢ Ienzo ā€¢ Lingering Will ā€¢ Hayner ā€¢ Pence ā€¢ Olette ā€¢ Kairi's Grandma ā€¢ Riku Replica ā€¢ Jiminy's Journal ā€¢ Foretellers ā€¢ Master of Masters ā€¢ Luxu ā€¢ Ephemer ā€¢ Skuld ā€¢ Chirithy ā€¢ Strelitzia ā€¢ Lauriam ā€¢ Yozora ā€¢ Vor ā€¢ Hermod
Original Monsters: Heartless ā€¢ Nobodies ā€¢ Unversed ā€¢ Dream Eater
Disney Characters introduced in Kingdom Hearts: Queen Minnie ā€¢ Daisy Duck ā€¢ Pluto ā€¢ Chip and Dale ā€¢ Huey, Dewey, and Louie ā€¢ Magic Brooms ā€¢ Alice ā€¢ White Rabbit ā€¢ Doorknob ā€¢ Cheshire Cat ā€¢ Queen of Hearts ā€¢ Card Soldiers ā€¢ Tarzan ā€¢ Jane Porter ā€¢ Clayton ā€¢ Terk ā€¢ Kerchak ā€¢ Kala ā€¢ Sabor ā€¢ Hercules ā€¢ Philoctetes ā€¢ Hades ā€¢ Cerberus ā€¢ Rock Titan ā€¢ Ice Titan ā€¢ Aladdin ā€¢ Abu ā€¢ Jasmine ā€¢ Genie ā€¢ Carpet ā€¢ Jafar ā€¢ Iago ā€¢ Peddler ā€¢ Cave of Wonders ā€¢ Pinocchio ā€¢ Geppetto ā€¢ Monstro ā€¢ Cleo ā€¢ Ariel ā€¢ Flounder ā€¢ Sebastian ā€¢ Ursula ā€¢ King Tritonā€¢ Flotsam and Jetsam ā€¢ Glut ā€¢ Jack Skellington ā€¢ Zero ā€¢ Sally ā€¢ Oogie Boogie ā€¢ Lock, Shock, and Barrel ā€¢ Dr. Finkelstein ā€¢ Mayor of Halloween Town ā€¢ Peter Pan ā€¢ Tinker Bell ā€¢ Captain Hook ā€¢ Mr. Smee ā€¢ Wendy ā€¢ Crocodile ā€¢ Merlin ā€¢ Winnie the Pooh ā€¢ Tigger ā€¢ Piglet ā€¢ Eeyore ā€¢ Rabbit ā€¢ Owl ā€¢ Roo ā€¢ Bees ā€¢ Beast ā€¢ Belle ā€¢ Snow White ā€¢ Cinderella ā€¢ Fairy Godmother ā€¢ Aurora ā€¢ Pongo ā€¢ Perdita ā€¢ Dalmatian Puppies ā€¢ Simba ā€¢ Mushu ā€¢ Dumbo ā€¢ Bambi ā€¢ Chernabog
Disney Characters introduced in Kingdom Hearts II: Flora, Fauna, and Merryweather ā€¢ Maleficent's Raven ā€¢ Scrooge McDuck ā€¢ Mulan ā€¢ Li Shang ā€¢ Shan Yu ā€¢ Hayabusa ā€¢ Yao, Ling, and Chien Po ā€¢ The Emperor ā€¢ Lumiere ā€¢ Cogsworth ā€¢ Mrs Potts ā€¢ Chip ā€¢ Wardrobe ā€¢ Pegasus ā€¢ Megara ā€¢ Pain and Panic ā€¢ Hydra ā€¢ Horace Horsecollar ā€¢ Clarabelle Cow ā€¢ Clara Cluck ā€¢ Jack Sparrow ā€¢ Elizabeth Swann ā€¢ Will Turner ā€¢ Captain Barbossa ā€¢ Bo'sun ā€¢ Jacoby ā€¢ Twigg ā€¢ Cursed Crew ā€¢ Prince Eric ā€¢ Attina ā€¢ Andrina ā€¢ Santa Claus ā€¢ Skeletal Reindeer ā€¢ Timon ā€¢ Pumbaa ā€¢ Nala ā€¢ Rafiki ā€¢ Scar ā€¢ Shenzi, Banzai, and Ed ā€¢ Mufasa ā€¢ Kiara ā€¢ Pridelanders ā€¢ Hyenas ā€¢ Tron ā€¢ Master Control Program ā€¢ Commander Sark ā€¢ Kanga ā€¢ Gopher ā€¢ Stitch ā€¢ Chicken Little
Disney Characters introduced in Birth by Sleep: Prince Phillip ā€¢ Maleficent's Goons ā€¢ Doc ā€¢ Grumpy ā€¢ Happy ā€¢ Sleepy ā€¢ Bashful ā€¢ Sneezy ā€¢ Dopey ā€¢ The Prince ā€¢ Evil Queen ā€¢ Magic Mirror ā€¢ Prince Charming ā€¢ Jaq ā€¢ Lady Tremaine ā€¢ Anastasia ā€¢ Drizella ā€¢ Lucifer ā€¢ Grand Duke ā€¢ Grand Councilwoman ā€¢ Captain Gantu ā€¢ Jumba ā€¢ Experiment 221 ā€¢ Lost Boys
Disney Characters introduced in Dream Drop Distance: Quasimodo ā€¢ Esmeralda ā€¢ Phoebus ā€¢ Judge Claude Frollo ā€¢ Victor, Hugo, and Laverne ā€¢ Kevin Flynn ā€¢ Sam Flynn ā€¢ Quorra ā€¢ CLU ā€¢ Black Guards ā€¢ Blue Fairy ā€¢ Beagle Boys ā€¢ Chernabog's Minions ā€¢ Julius
Disney Characters introduced in Kingdom Hearts Ļ‡: Mad Hatter ā€¢ March Hare ā€¢ Razoul ā€¢ Royal Guards ā€¢ Maurice ā€¢ Gaston
Disney Characters introduced in Kingdom Hearts Union Ļ‡: Sultan ā€¢ Samson ā€¢ Vanellope von Schweetz ā€¢ Fix-It Felix Jr. ā€¢ Sergeant Calhoun ā€¢ King Candy ā€¢ Sour Bill ā€¢ Cy-Bugs ā€¢ Hero's Duty Troops
Disney Characters introduced in Kingdom Hearts III: Zeus ā€¢ Apollo ā€¢ Athena ā€¢ Hermes ā€¢ Lava Titan ā€¢ Tornado Titan ā€¢ Little Chef ā€¢ Woody ā€¢ Buzz Lightyear ā€¢ Rex ā€¢ Hamm ā€¢ Sarge ā€¢ Green Army Men ā€¢ Little Green Men ā€¢ Rapunzel ā€¢ Flynn Rider ā€¢ Pascal ā€¢ Maximus ā€¢ Mother Gothel ā€¢ Sulley ā€¢ Mike Wazowski ā€¢ Boo ā€¢ Randall Boggs ā€¢ Child Detection Agency ā€¢ Trailer Folk ā€¢ Elsa ā€¢ Anna ā€¢ Kristoff ā€¢ Olaf ā€¢ Sven ā€¢ Marshmallow ā€¢ Hans ā€¢ Mr. Gibbs ā€¢ Tia Dalma ā€¢ Davy Jones ā€¢ Kraken ā€¢ Cutler Beckett ā€¢ Davy Jones' Locker Crabs ā€¢ Baymax ā€¢ Hiro Hamada ā€¢ Go Go Tomago ā€¢ Honey Lemon ā€¢ Fred ā€¢ Wasabi ā€¢ Lumpy ā€¢ Wreck-It Ralph
Disney Characters introduced in Kingdom Hearts Dark Road: Tweedledee and Tweedledum
Disney Characters introduced in the manga: Caterpillar ā€¢ Chi-Fu
Square Enix Characters: Leon ā€¢ Cloud ā€¢ Moogle ā€¢ Others

Elements
Plot Elements: Kingdom Hearts ā€¢ Heart ā€¢ Keyblade War ā€¢ Dark Seeker Saga ā€¢ More

Game Elements: Gameplay in Kingdom Hearts ā€¢ Magic

Objects
Sea-salt ice cream ā€¢ Wayfinder ā€¢ Door to Darkness ā€¢ Keyblade ā€¢ X-blade ā€¢ More ā€¢ Pixar Ball ā€¢ A113 ā€¢ Pizza Planet Truck
Locations
Original Worlds: Destiny Islands ā€¢ Traverse Town ā€¢ Radiant Garden/Hollow Bastion ā€¢ Disney Castle/Disney Town/Timeless River ā€¢ Dive to the Heart ā€¢ End of the World ā€¢ Realm of Darkness ā€¢ Twilight Town/Mysterious Tower ā€¢ The World That Never Was ā€¢ Castle That Never Was ā€¢ Land of Departure/Castle Oblivion ā€¢ Keyblade Graveyard ā€¢ Daybreak Town/Scala ad Caelum

Disney Worlds: Wonderland ā€¢ Deep Jungle ā€¢ Olympus Coliseum/Underworld/Olympus ā€¢ Agrabah ā€¢ Atlantica ā€¢ Halloween Town/Christmas Town ā€¢ Neverland ā€¢ Hundred Acre Wood ā€¢ The Land of Dragons ā€¢ Beast's Castle ā€¢ Port Royal/The Caribbean ā€¢ Pride Lands ā€¢ Space Paranoids ā€¢ Dwarf Woodlands ā€¢ Castle of Dreams ā€¢ Deep Space ā€¢ La CitĆ© des Cloches ā€¢ The Grid ā€¢ Prankster's Paradise ā€¢ Country of the Musketeers ā€¢ Toy Box ā€¢ Kingdom of Corona ā€¢ Monstropolis ā€¢ Arendelle ā€¢ San Fransokyo ā€¢ Game Central Station/Niceland/Cy-Bug Sector/Candy Kingdom

Organizations/Groups
Organization XIII ā€¢ Princesses of Heart ā€¢ Disney Villains Council
Songs
"Dearly Beloved" ā€¢ "Simple and Clean" ā€¢ "Sanctuary" ā€¢ Face My Fears ā€¢ Don't Think Twice ā€¢ Mickey Mouse Club March ā€¢ Swim This Way ā€¢ Part of Your World ā€¢ Under the Sea ā€¢ Ursula's Revenge ā€¢ A New Day is Dawning ā€¢ Destati ā€¢ This is Halloween ā€¢ He's a Pirate ā€¢ Beauty and the Beast ā€¢ Bibbidi-Bobbidi-Boo ā€¢ It's a Small World ā€¢ Night on Bald Mountain ā€¢ Winnie the Pooh ā€¢ The Sorcerer's Apprentice ā€¢ The Pastoral Symphony ā€¢ Nutcracker Suite ā€¢ You've Got a Friend in Me ā€¢ Healing Incantation ā€¢ Put That Thing Back Where It Came From or So Help Me ā€¢ Let It Go ā€¢ Do You Want to Build a Snowman ā€¢ Yo Ho (A Pirate's Life for Me) ā€¢ A Whole New World ā€¢ Circle of Life


v - e - d
Disney Heroes Battle Mode logo
Disney feature films
A Goofy Movie: Powerline

Aladdin: Aladdin ā€¢ Genie ā€¢ Jafar ā€¢ Jasmine ā€¢ Rajah ā€¢ Abu
Alice in Wonderland: Alice ā€¢ Mad Hatter ā€¢ Queen of Hearts ā€¢ Cheshire Cat
Atlantis: The Lost Empire: Kida Nedakh ā€¢ Vincenzo Santorini ā€¢ Helga Sinclair ā€¢ Milo Thatch ā€¢ Audrey Ramirez
Beauty and the Beast: Gaston ā€¢ Beast ā€¢ Belle ā€¢ Lumiere ā€¢ Cogsworth
Big Hero 6: Hiro Hamada ā€¢ Baymax ā€¢ Honey Lemon ā€¢ Wasabi ā€¢ Go Go Tomago ā€¢ Fred
Bolt: Bolt
Cinderella: Fairy Godmother ā€¢ Cinderella
Frozen: Elsa ā€¢ Olaf ā€¢ Kristoff ā€¢ Sven ā€¢ Anna
Hercules: Hades ā€¢ Hercules ā€¢ Megara ā€¢ Zeus ā€¢ Philoctetes ā€¢ Pegasus
Lilo & Stitch: Stitch ā€¢ Pleakley ā€¢ Jumba ā€¢ Angel ā€¢ Lilo Pelekai
Meet the Robinsons Bowler Hat Guy ā€¢ DOR-15
Mickey Mouse & Friends Mickey Mouse ā€¢ Donald Duck ā€¢ Goofy ā€¢ Minnie Mouse ā€¢ Pluto ā€¢ Pete ā€¢ Daisy Duck
Moana: Moana ā€¢ Maui
Mulan: Fa Mulan ā€¢ Li Shang ā€¢ Shan Yu ā€¢ Mushu
Peter Pan: Peter Pan ā€¢ Captain Hook
Pocahontas: Pocahontas ā€¢ Meeko
Raya and the Last Dragon: Raya ā€¢ Sisu ā€¢ Namaari
Robin Hood: Robin Hood ā€¢ Sheriff of Nottingham ā€¢ Little John
Sleeping Beauty: Maleficent ā€¢ Aurora ā€¢ Prince Phillip
Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs: The Evil Queen ā€¢ Snow White
Tangled: Rapunzel ā€¢ Flynn Rider ā€¢ Maximus ā€¢ Mother Gothel ā€¢ Stabbington Brothers
The Black Cauldron: The Horned King
The Emperor's New Groove: Yzma ā€¢ Kronk ā€¢ Pacha ā€¢ Kuzco
The Great Mouse Detective: Basil of Baker Street
The Hunchback of Notre Dame: Esmeralda ā€¢ Quasimodo ā€¢ Phoebus
The Jungle Book: King Louie ā€¢ Baloo ā€¢ Bagheera ā€¢ Kaa ā€¢ Shere Khan
The Lion King: Scar ā€¢ Rafiki ā€¢ Timon ā€¢ Pumbaa ā€¢ Simba ā€¢ Nala
The Little Mermaid: Ariel ā€¢ Ursula ā€¢ King Triton
The Nightmare Before Christmas: Jack Skellington ā€¢ Sally ā€¢ Oogie Boogie ā€¢ Lock, Shock, and Barrel ā€¢ Mayor of Halloween Town
The Princess and the Frog: Dr. Facilier ā€¢ Tiana ā€¢ Louis
The Sword in the Stone: Merlin ā€¢ Madam Mim
Treasure Planet: Captain Amelia ā€¢ Jim Hawkins ā€¢ John Silver
Wreck-It Ralph: Wreck-It Ralph ā€¢ Vanellope von Schweetz ā€¢ Fix-It Felix Jr. ā€¢ Sergeant Calhoun ā€¢ Shank
Winnie the Pooh: Winnie the Pooh ā€¢ Tigger ā€¢ Eeyore
Zootopia: Judy Hopps ā€¢ Nick Wilde ā€¢ Yax ā€¢ Finnick ā€¢ Chief Bogo ā€¢ Clawhauser ā€¢ Koslov ā€¢ Mr. Big ā€¢ Bellwether

Disney animated shows
Amercian Dragon: Jake Long: Jake Long ā€¢ Rose
Chip 'n Dale Rescue Rangers: Chip and Dale ā€¢ Gadget Hackwrench ā€¢ Zipper

Darkwing Duck: Darkwing Duck ā€¢ Megavolt ā€¢ Quackerjack ā€¢ Negaduck
DuckTales: Scrooge McDuck ā€¢ Huey, Dewey, and Louie ā€¢ Fenton Crackshell ā€¢ Launchpad McQuack ā€¢ Magica De Spell
Gargoyles: Goliath ā€¢ Demona
Kim Possible: Kim Possible ā€¢ Dr. Drakken ā€¢ Shego ā€¢ Ron Stoppable ā€¢ Rufus ā€¢ Duff Killigan ā€¢ Monkey Fist
Phineas and Ferb: Agent P ā€¢ Heinz Doofenshmirtz
The Owl House: Eda Clawthorne ā€¢ Luz Noceda

Pixar
A Bug's Life: Flik ā€¢ Hopper

Brave: Merida
Coco: Miguel Rivera ā€¢ Dante
Finding Nemo: Gerald ā€¢ Marlin ā€¢ Nemo ā€¢ Hank ā€¢ Dory
Inside Out: Anger ā€¢ Joy ā€¢ Sadness ā€¢ Disgust ā€¢ Fear
Luca: Luca Paguro ā€¢ Alberto Scorfano
Monsters, Inc.: James P. Sullivan ā€¢ Boo ā€¢ Mike Wazowski ā€¢ Randall Boggs
Onward: Ian Lightfoot ā€¢ Corey the Manticore ā€¢ Barley Lightfoot
Ratatouille: Alfredo Linguini ā€¢ Remy ā€¢ Colette Tatou ā€¢ Chef Skinner
Soul: 22
The Incredibles: Mr. Incredible ā€¢ Elastigirl ā€¢ Dash Parr ā€¢ Violet Parr ā€¢ Jack-Jack Parr ā€¢ Frozone ā€¢ Syndrome ā€¢ The Underminer ā€¢ Voyd
Toy Story: Woody ā€¢ Buzz Lightyear ā€¢ Jessie ā€¢ Rex ā€¢ Emperor Zurg ā€¢ Bo Peep ā€¢ Billy, Goat, and Gruff ā€¢ Duke Caboom ā€¢ Ducky and Bunny ā€¢ Slinky Dog ā€¢ Hamm
Turning Red: Mei Lee
Up: Carl Fredricksen ā€¢ Dug ā€¢ Russell ā€¢ Kevin
WALL-E: WALL-E ā€¢ EVE

Disney live-action films
Hocus Pocus: Winifred Sanderson ā€¢ Sarah Sanderson ā€¢ Mary Sanderson ā€¢ Thackery Binx ā€¢ Billy Butcherson

Pirates of the Caribbean: Jack Sparrow ā€¢ Hector Barbossa ā€¢ Tia Dalma ā€¢ Davy Jones
The Rocketeer: Cliff Secord
Tron: Kevin Flynn ā€¢ Quorra ā€¢ Tron

The Muppets
Animal ā€¢ Miss Piggy ā€¢ Gonzo ā€¢ Dr. Bunsen Honeydew ā€¢ Beaker ā€¢ Kermit the Frog ā€¢ The Swedish Chef ā€¢ Fozzie Bear ā€¢ Statler and Waldorf ā€¢ Sweetums
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