What is the iRankMovies score for Tron?

Name: Tron
Director: Steven Lisberger
Genre: action, adventure, science-fiction
Released: 1982
Duration: 1 h 36 min
Rating: 6.7

Tron has an iRankMovies score of 63.2/100, based on a weighted combination of IMDb (×3.0), Rotten Tomatoes (×2.0), Metacritic (×1.5), and TMDb (×1.0).

Tron (1982)

A world inside the computer where man has never been. Never before now.

Release:1982

Runtime:1h 36m

Country:United States

Director:Steven Lisberger

Language:English

Genre

ActionAdventureScience Fiction

See the best action movies →

Keywords

HackerVirtual RealitydystopiaSimulationSuper ComputerutopiaComputer SimulationSimulated Reality

iRank63

Tron rating: IMDb, Rotten Tomatoes and Metacritic

IMDb6.7/10· 145K votes

Rotten Tomatoes60%

Metacritic58%

TMDb6.637/10· 3K votes

With 60% on Rotten Tomatoes, backed by 6.7/10 on IMDb and 58/100 on Metacritic, critical reception of this film has been mixed.

About Tron

When brilliant video game maker Flynn hacks the mainframe of his ex-employer, he is beamed inside an astonishing digital world and becomes part of the very game he is designing. In his mission through cyberspace, Flynn matches wits with a maniacal Master Control Program and teams up with Tron, a security measure created to bring balance to the digital environment.

Cast of Tron

Jeff Bridges
as Kevin Flynn / Clu
Bruce Boxleitner
as Alan Bradley / Tron
David Warner
as Ed Dillinger / Sark
Cindy Morgan
as Lora / Yori
Barnard Hughes
as Dr. Walter Gibbs / Dumont
Dan Shor
as Ram
Peter Jurasik
as Crom
T
Tony Stephano
as Peter / Sark's Lieutenant
C
Craig Chudy
as Warrior #1
Vince Deadrick Jr.
as Warrior #2
S
Sam Schatz
as Expert Disc Warrior
Jackson Bostwick
as Head Guard

Tron facts

Budget: $17M
Box office: $33M
Collection: TRON Collection

Ranked by the iRankMovies editorial teamUpdated August 2026Methodology Data sources

Audience opinions

What the audience liked

•Visionary worldbuilding and neon-soaked aesthetic define cyberpunk cinema
•Groundbreaking special effects revolutionized computer graphics filmmaking
•Philosophical themes about identity and technology remain surprisingly relevant