Now Streaming: TRON: Ares Only on Disney+

The Grid lights up once more as Tron: Ares makes its highly anticipated debut on Disney+ starting January 7, ushering in a bold new era for the iconic sci-fi franchise. Directed by Joachim Rønning, this latest chapter propels the TRON universe forward with pulse-pounding action, stunning visuals, and a gripping exploration of the collision between artificial intelligence and humanity.

Designed to be experienced at full throttle, Tron: Ares plunges audiences into a high-stakes digital and real-world convergence, powered by cutting-edge visual effects and an electrifying original score by Nine Inch Nails. The film expands the mythology established in Tron and Tron: Legacy, delivering what critics describe as a relentless, fast-paced thrill ride that never lets up. Praised for its bold use of color, motion, and contrast, the film’s striking visual canvas is further elevated by its techno-forward soundtrack that amplifies every moment of intensity.

Adding to the immersive experience, Tron: Ares streams in IMAX Enhanced on Disney+, featuring IMAX’s exclusive expanded aspect ratio that preserves the filmmakers’ creative vision. Viewers with compatible TVs and AV receivers can also enjoy IMAX Enhanced sound powered by DTS, delivering the full dynamic range of the original theatrical mix for a truly cinematic experience at home.

Before diving into this next evolution of the Grid, fans can revisit the journey from the beginning. Both Tron and Tron: Legacy are now streaming on Disney+, offering the perfect lead-in to the story and legacy that drives Tron: Ares forward.

Film Synopsis

Prepare for an electrifying sci-fi spectacle as Tron: Ares follows a highly advanced Program named Ares, sent from the digital realm into the real world on a perilous mission. His arrival marks humanity’s first direct encounter with artificial intelligence beings—setting the stage for a powerful clash that could redefine the future of both worlds.
(Viewer discretion advised: Some flashing-light sequences may affect photosensitive viewers.)