The Matrix should have had a different villain for the fourth movie because the franchise set it up perfectly from the very first movie in the series.

When the Matrix movies first gained immense popularity in 1999, the notion of an imaginary world in which everyone was enslaved seemed just that, imaginary. Pop culture didn’t look deep enough ...

The Matrix Resurrections brings a game-changing action movie back to the big screen but also resurrects a timeless romance that transcends reality. The post THE MATRIX RESURRECTIONS Real Super ...

FOLLOWING the release of the 1999 cult classic The Matrix, several conspiracy theories were formed that questioned the world as we know it. Here we take a look at those conspiracy theories and expl… ...

There’s a tension at the heart of The Matrix. The film frames its machine-forged digital ecosystem as a prison, as a lie intended to keep humanity docile. It’s the work of an authority that ...

What if Matrix powers worked in the real world? But if we just brute-force the idea of a second Matrix into canon, all of that bullshit is absolute genius. Take Agent Smith’s nonsense, for instance.

The implication is that the Matrix is an illusion, a false world constructed by the machines to keep human beings sedated and docile while their bodies serve as batteries to power the Matrix.

But a second later, we get the big reveal of Neo’s body in the world outside the Matrix. For barely a second, the moment shows his body intact while machines seemingly study it.

JUST three more days. That’s all you’ll have to wait to finally see “The Matrix: Reloaded,” the much-anticipated sequel to 1999’s mega-grossing “The Matrix.&#822… ...