Ares? Michael Sheen has an idea

When the movie “Tron: Ares” first came out, The only actor from the previous films who returns is the digital actor himself, Kevin Flynn (Jeff Bridges).. Director Joachim Rönning’s new trilogy introduces a new cast of characters exploring the network, including Ares (Jared Leto). However, there is one character that fans of the series may miss sorely: Castor from “Tron: Legacy,” played by Michael Sheen in “Tron: Legacy.” The second most underrated film. It seems they’re not the only ones, as the Emmy-nominated actor has a soft spot for his older owner of the End of Line Club and has already speculated about where he could be in the “Tron” universe.

Looking back at Castor, Shane said: eagle Just what kind of abilities does his dual program have and how can that be factored into the grand network-based scheme of things. “The cool thing is that I’ve developed a chameleon-like, shape-shifting character. He can be anything, he can appear as anything,” Shane explained, before sketching out Castor’s standalone story that, frankly, we’ll be ready to see.

“I like the idea that he had to go into hiding and now works as a digital showgirl, in some kind of slightly seedy bar in a dark part of the Tron universe. He’s a torch singer, a nightclub performer – in full swing.” Now, while this is certainly a good idea, the only thing that might delay this is that Castor was blown to bits in the last film. Well, it was his club, at least.

For those who aren’t familiar with Clu’s and their Master’s programs, Castor was a bit of a conniver, playing both sides in “Tron: Legacy” before things literally blew up in his face. After hoping to make a deal with Clu (Old Bridges), Security and his guards instead remove (destroy) the End of Line Club, presumably with Castor inside. However, even then, Shane is told that it may not be the last time they see him.

“I remember at the time, they were talking about, ‘I hope there’s more,’ and I was sad, because I wouldn’t be able to be in it anymore. And they were saying, ‘It’s shows, and we don’t see you actually dying.’ You could have had somewhere to run away from.” While the future seemed less bright and more uncertain for Shin’s alter ego, he unfortunately never received the call but has no hard feelings about missing the third level. of the Tron timeline.

“Over time, when I started hearing there was going to be another movie, I was like, ‘Okay, I didn’t get a phone call.’ They’re going a different way, which is good. It would be nice to be able to go to the new place and not know anything about it.” This may not be the end for Castor, since the movie ends “Tron: Ares” suggests that the plans mirror “Tron: Legacy” in an important way. If so, maybe this isn’t the end of the line for Castor, after all.