Neither reloaded nor revolutions should have been filmed
both films are a complete disgrace.
Matrix is a masterpiece, but both its sequels are as terrible as using 7UP for you car battery.
both films are a complete disgrace.
Matrix is a masterpiece, but both its sequels are as terrible as using 7UP for you car battery.
Reloaded, while falling far short of the original, did have some outstanding action sequences. I agree with you on Revolutions, though. A complete boring mess from beginning to end. The most unsatisfying conclusion imaginable.
shareI agree with you on Revolutions, though. A complete boring mess from beginning to end. The most unsatisfying conclusion imaginable.
What ending would you like to have seen?
Most people (since they are human beings) would have preferred an ending where human beings end up better off than they were....
The humans are also evolving, whether you want to acknowledge that or not.
Batteries or cave dwellers?
But 99.99755 are batteries. Eveready evolving into Duracell? Woo hoo. The rest live and die in a hole.
Humans are not the point of The Matrix. They are the butt of the joke. If The Matrix was a Western, humans would be the cows.
humanity out of the loop.
If you can't see the giant leap forward both factions took as a result of the events depicted in this trilogy, that's your loss.
If it wasn't for man's ability to grow
Yes, Zion is still underground. But they're ALIVE. That fact alone shows progress.
Humans are not the point of The Matrix. They are the butt of the joke. If The Matrix was a Western, humans would be the cows.
Humanity is not "out of the loop". They are needed to power the machine world.
Watching The Matrix from this child-like perspective
The winners of the Trilogy conflict are seen in the final scene.
Women have no ability to grow? All the biggest buttheads in The Matrix are men.
Humanity does not grow in The Matrix.
The characters enjoying the nice, quiet park and the sunset in the end are not human. Humans are in those billions of pods that Neo and Trinity see with a few survivors in a wrecked city called Zion.
It is true that losers who have no life might think just surviving is awesome. But there are some lives so pathetic that death is preferable. Every human still alive on planet earth at the end of Revolutions is pathetic.
I disagree. Their growth is self-evident. With each cycle, the Machines are forced to adapt.
Reinsertion of the prime program simultaneously ends AND begins the Path of the One routine and provides the Machines with DATA on how to IMPROVE THE MATRIX.
Except that the vast majority of programs are still "trapped" as well. When the Oracle asks about the "ones who want out" I believe she is referring to both humans AND programs.
The Matrix is like Candyland for programs. In it, they get to experience what it's like to be human. Can't do that in the Machine world.
And the humans in the Matrix that want out can get out. They have FREEDOM. They can LEAVE Zion if they want and find new areas.
It's become painfully obvious to me that your only purpose here is to be contrarian for the sake of...I actually have no idea really.
You have been presented with valid arguments and yet all you do is shoot everything and everyone down.
If you don't get that humans are adapting and that the Machines are changing to keep up, you are totally missing a major theme of the trilogy.
If you don't get that humans are adapting and that the Machines are changing to keep up, you are totally missing a major theme of the trilogy.
If humans HAD evolved and changed over the course of the story, you would have provided examples of their change.
You have not done this and cannot do this because they haven't changed. You would have to make up something out of your head that isn't in any of the movies. Only the machines have shown change.
In this story, humans suck. They think war and killing are the only solutions to anything. Humans have nothing to contribute to the planet. They are aggressive parasites. Not one human in Zion is a farmer or a carpenter or a welder.
"Change" has only occurred among the Machines. It is the "dangerous game" that the Architect and the Oracle discuss. You'll find this conversation at the end of Revolutions. It is worth listening to.
Even the women abandon their children and run around shooting machine guns.
Evolution and change and positive behavior belong to this new, human-like group of computer programs, exemplified by The Oracle, Sati and Seraph. They are civilized in their behavior, their speech and their attitude. Compared to these new machines, humans are a bunch of brawling, barbaric apes.
The future and the new world (as illustrated by green grass and a sunrise) belong to them not humans.
The problem is that ANYTHING that makes humanity to appear to have any hope whatsoever is IMMEDIATELY dismissed, overlooked, ignored.
You keep focusing on the humans current physical situation and ignoring the possibilities that Neo has made available to them.Neo has allowed billions of human beings to stay in The Matrix and he has allowed 1/4 million overcrowded people to avoid extermination, meaning they will become more and more and more crowded. They can't live on the surface. They can't fly to another planet. All they can do is make the hole they live in into a bigger hole. Woo hoo. Great future. And that's just a tiny fraction of humanity. The vast majority are still in pods awaiting their insertion into The Matrix. Same as when the story began.
A surface that is NOT dead and lifeless, but instead is home to fungi, frogs and ducks. A surface where humans have successfully grown and cultivated wheat and re-learned how to bake bread. Bread that Morpheus himself has eaten.
Right. Because we NEVER see barbaric, brawling programs.The evolved machines are The Oracle, Sati and Seraph. They have the best of humanity and machine intelligence. The future belongs to them.
They ARE human-like. They kill, manipulate and seek pleasure above all else.
That's not the REAL sun.
And Bluepills outnumber Exiles by quite a large number. They all get to enjoy the grass and "sunshine" too.
Exactly.
Finally you have figured out the true story at the end of The Matrix. The future of humanity is a virtual one. The vast majority of humanity will remain enslaved batteries living in The Matrix. It makes sense that a blue pill such as yourself see that as a good future. Like Cypher you prefer virtual reality to the real world.
But there is no hope for the small % of humans who are Zionites. They were better off being exterminated and starting over with only 23 individuals. Now they will continue to multiply and mutate in their overcrowded, underground tunnels until they become some sort of hideous, underground rat-like species. Most Matrix fans think Zion is disgusting now. Imagine the place in 10,000 years. Yech!
I'm sorry you feel goofy and desperate. This is a consequence of a social life engaged entirely within virtual reality.
If you feel The Matrix is a really cool place; a place you hope to spend the rest of your life, then I certainly am not going to try to take that away from you.
Good luck.
lolz, I miss these...
shareYeah after seeing the Animatrix, a lot of people wanted the Machine City, 01, to be completely annihilated, and the power plant destroyed, after visually seeing billions freed.
It was sad that Neo and Trinity had to die for sure, they could have written it so that they could return to Zion after being healed up by the Machines after peace was established.
Very depressing for sure. It would have been nice to see the Zion humans climb to the surface of the earth, and see Operation Dark Storm's result, 600 years later, for themselves. The sky is permanently scorched, by the way.
One good thing about Resurrections is that it establishes the Human City of IO (10), which is more closer to the surface, and looks better than Zion, and they are actually growing real food there.
Those who remain in the Matrix get to live in beautiful sunshine and sunny parks and a cleaned up Mega City, also the green tint is seemingly removed.
The machines aren't higher life forms, they are lines of code. They are not sentient, they are not self-aware, they have no consciousness--they are only running on lines of code created originally by humans to appear to be self-aware, yet are not.
Oracle, Sati, and Seraph are all machines. Oracle and Seraph are from earlier versions of the Matrix, while Sati is a newer program from the 6th version of the Matrix. They are not life forms.
Imagine the Alien movies if Weyland-Yutani was destroyed, imagine Avatar if RDA was destroyed. There's something about the villainous evil megacorporation surviving after the credits roll that keeps people coming back for more, the same applies to the Matrix movies.
The 1 in the first movie.
shareIf it had been up to me, I would've made only a single sequel. Here's a summary:share
The movie starts with Neo having disappeared. He's gone rogue and taken a small ship from Zion with him. The others spend the movie trying to track him down. They find evidence of him around the Matrix (mass fights with Agents, entire parts of the Matrix obliterated in epic battles, etc.) and glimpses of him in the distance. Eventually, they catch up with Neo. He looks sick even in the Matrix. He resists their attempts to bring him back to Zion to treat him. A fight breaks out between Neo and Morpheus/Trinity and others. Despite being sick, Neo still triumphs.
Neo kneels next to Morpheus (whose battered and laying against a crumpled wall). Morpheus asks why he's doing this... Neo opens his hands to reveal a red pill and a blue pill. Morpheus glares at him through a blood-spattered face and takes the red pill. Neo takes his hand, and they disappear. They're in the "land of the real." He explains to Morpheus that the humans destroyed the planet long before the machines took over. As a result, most people gladly moved their lives to the Matrix and left the machines as "caretakers" of the Matrix. Some humans stayed behind, and slowly, over hundreds of years, the truth was lost and obscured. New myths took their place such as the story of the "One".
Neo asks Morpheus what he should do. Morpheus looks at Neo for a moment and then says, "Choose." (roll credits)
Totally agree with you. But dude they could have done so much with the sequels. Made something fun and interesting. But they served up two dull pieces of shit.
shareCorrect.
shareStop trying to put Reloaded and Revolutions in the same spot.
Reloaded is a pretty good sequel. Revolutions is abysmal.