The Matrix is a Perfect Movie for the 21st Century The Matrix has found many fans since the release of the movie on March 31, 1999. The Matrix is based on a scientific theory that we are being run by computer programs. The computer program allows people inside the matrix to do anything they would like to do. In the opening sequence of the movie, it shows Trinity jumping across buildings that are separated by large streets in a highly populated town. Trinity is being chased by undercover officers that are out to get her and the matrix. The Matrix really starts to get exciting when Neo takes the red pill that will help him get into the matrix. Neo has to go through several tests on his brain to find out how he will react to the matrix. Once Neo takes the pill, the action begins. He then gets trained by Morpheus and then goes into the matrix. The matrix has many different meanings. The matrix is like a dream state. A person is not in the real world, yet is inside a computer program. A lot of people have different opinions on exactly what the matrix is after viewing the movie. Bret Polish stated in a movie review that the movie was how our "reality" is a mere virtual reality used to cover up a future controlled by machines (1). Another movie reviewer for Entertainment.com stated that it would be better to watch the movie than read a review that tells some of the storyline. The movie shows many views on how technology is increasing for the 21st century. The whole movie is based around one computer program, which is called the matrix. Computers are becoming popular in the new century. Almost everywhere in the world, a computer is somewhere around. Many new films are becoming more popular by using new computer technology while filming. If anyone asked actors twenty years ago if they thought that some of the visual stunts that are done today were possible, the majority would probably have said no.
Irony of The Matrix Within the action context of The Matrix (Larry Wachowski and Andy Wachowski, 1999) lies a strong philosophical background. ... His desire for the Matrix makes him disloyal to his teammates. ... He succeeded and therefore proved the power of the Matrix. ... Agent Smith not only hates the Matrix, he also abhors humanity. ... In many ways The Matrix contradicts itself. ...
Matrix Some people look at a movie and see it as just that: A movie, nothing more, and nothing less and no deeper than a story on a screen. The Matrix is well renowned for its action and cinematography, especially the introduction of "Quicktime." ... The "Matrix" is a dream world in every sense of the word. ... A different perspective would be to look at the machines: the operators of the Matrix. ... The Matrix is a movie where in order to really appreciate the effect they were going for, you have to read between the lines. ...
THE MATRIX "Why people go to the movies?" ... When suddenly you realize that the world around you is a computer simulation called the Matrix. ... Morpheus explains to you that the Matrix uses humans as fuel for their quest of total domination. ... The Matrix is the movie for you. ... The Matrix is a movie you watch over and over again. ...
The Matrix is a film that astounds not only with action and special effects but also with ideas. But what is the mysterious about ' The Matrix'? ... As Morpheus said, "matrix is a prison for your mind-. ... The Matrix offers a similarly illusory world free of actual unpleasant effects on others and the world of the Matrix, like our world, has its own moral norms " its own ethics " that ought to be both acknowledged and respected. ... It's easier to live in matrix in ignorance than go and fight for freedom. ...
In The Matrix, human bodies are held captive in an oval compartment that similarly imprisons their minds by connecting them into "The Matrix". ... Free will is another example of overt ideology that is present in The Matrix. ... Free will is a theme in The Matrix that is used in the film to overcome oppression. ... One possible explanation for the arguable overrepresentation of the black race in The Matrix is that blacks are more likely to choose the red pill, thereby rejecting the Matrix as real, because of the historical black oppression in society, which may be programmed into the Matrix as...
The Matrix as presented in the movie series is nothing more then merely a program written by the "architect" as referred to in the movie. Many common and detailed math concepts apply to the Matrix and the Matrix Reloaded like equations, axioms, tessellations, and many other ideas on a more toned down level. The Matrix is just one very large set of equations generated by the computers as derived from their own regulated set of equations. ... The matrix itself is a set of huge equations. ... The Matrix movie series is probably related more to mathematics then it is the plotline. ...
The Matrix - Linear vs. ... The Matrix: Reloaded puts forth a strong yet creative argument for the possibility of a cyclic universe. ... The Matrix puts forth several intriguing parallels to the Christian re-creation viewpoint. ... This anomaly, apparently, carries the additional code necessary to not only de-construct the matrix, but also to supplement the code of the new Matrix. ... If he does not input the code, The Matrix's signal will degrade to the point of no return, and become corrupted to the point that all persons connected to The Matrix will die. ...
Plato's Philosophical Concepts in The Matrix Andy and Larry Wachowski's The Matrix (1999) may seem like your ordinary Science Fiction film at first viewing. ... The movie The Matrix parallels Plato's "Allegory of the Cave" in a number of ways. ... The matrix, like the underground cave, represents a false world controlled by an outside force. The people in The Matrix are controlled by modern day puppet-handlers and their machines. ... Agent Smith and his army of officers are in control of the people and the matrix. ...
Plato's Philosophical Concepts in The Matrix Andy and Larry Wachowski's The Matrix (1999) may seem like your ordinary Science Fiction film at first viewing. ... The movie The Matrix parallels Plato's "Allegory of the Cave" in a number of ways. ... The matrix, like the underground cave, represents a false world controlled by an outside force. The people in The Matrix are controlled by modern day puppet-handlers and their machines. ... Agent Smith and his army of officers are in control of the people and the matrix. ...