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

The Matrix is largely told from the perspective of Neo (Keanu Reeves), a programmer and hacker living an ordinary late-90s existence: he has a steady yet sterile office job, he has the Internet ...

Fellow crew member Tank wakes and manages to stop Cypher before he kills Neo or Trinity, and detaches them from the Matrix. Neo decides to plug back in so he can rescue Morpheus, who is being ...

When Morpheus decides to take Neo to meet the Oracle, Cypher and Agent Smith lay a trap for the crew. ... Agent Smith will soon be able to destroy the Matrix, Neo will need to act quickly to stop him.

That betrayal comes to fruition in one of the first movies' most harrowing moments, as we see Trinity, Neo, Apoc, and Switch all try to leave The Matrix, only for Cypher to taunt them over the phone.

Keanu Reeves’ Neo from The Matrix films has always been super powerful. Time and again, he has left his allies, enemies, and ...

The Deleted Subplot That Blew the Lid Off. Here’s the kicker: in the original version of The Matrix, Neo wasn’t Morpheus’s first chosen “One.” He was the sixth. That’s right ...

Naturally, Neo takes the red pill and learns that he's been trapped in a simulation his whole life: the Matrix. Robots conquered the planet and machines have been using humans as batteries ever since.

Villains like Cypher and Agent Smith are compelling enough to make a twisted case for just letting the machines possess all humans. Would you consider taking ... who plays Trinity, the mysterious ...

One scene reflects the themes — A.I., fake news, transgender lives and Gen X — that make the film a classic. By Alissa Wilkinson Neo, the hero of “The Matrix,” is sure he lives in 1999. He ...