In that vein, I was way too excited to see Mark Zuckerberg hacking in Emacs in The Social Network. It's so rare that movies get this stuff right that when they do I can't help but smile.
A couple seconds later in the movie, the hero is disintegrated by a laser cannon behind his back, scanned and transfered to virtual reality environment where programs break apart when they hit hard things. Suspension of disbelief is a requirement.
OTOH, I am quite surprised Disney got to name its first Tron villain the same as Burroughs mainframe OS. It's worth noting MCP's sidekick name sounds a lot like MARC (the Menu Assisted Resource Control).
That bit always made me laugh. Tron leads you to believe that the exciting/magical part is the virtual world, while I always thought the laser was the real world changing invention.
The guy creates a compact, cheap, abundant and unlimited power source and a form of non-reactive propulsion and what does he do with it? He builds a suit!
The part I found unbelievable: in spite of the fact that Stark Industries is prepared to sell us everything we need to live in an Asimovian future, their stock price is tanking because Stark wants to stop building weapons.
I paused one of the trailers at 1080p and captured the workstation desktop and I've been using it as a desktop background - quite a few people have told me that I really need to clean my monitor...
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Another awesome one (less technical but a spot-on acknowledgement of tech culture) was the 30 Rock spoof of the iPhone launch keynote: http://www.hulu.com/watch/67267/30-rock-the-keynote
I laughed for two minutes straight and my wife missed it completely.
http://www.xs4all.nl/~carlo17/howto/undelete_ext3.html
It took him three weeks to develop it for ext3, so you might want to give yourself a week or so to add in support for ext4's changes: https://ext4.wiki.kernel.org/index.php/New_ext4_features
(Also, note the second-last item on the list of new ext4 features. :)