From an old timer DJ that played on vinyl. Bless ya. :)

@@InstigatorDJ yup, i love the 33s and 36 vinyls :P

😂😂

Its also a special kind of code, food and encoding, pill ingestion in the Matrix are ways of altering one's code, their IO carrier signals and programs themselves.

😂

Symbolism!!

yes neo had to accept a cookie from the oracle program before proceeding

I've been watching this movie since it came out and I'm a programmer now and I only just now discovered this... lol!

But how does that explain the "secret" conversation he was having with Morpheus? He still wanted the codes as before but just went on a rant about humans. I still don't get why that was something he had to do alone with him. Just feels like a clumsy dramatic non-sequitur like the many speeches to come about cause and effect and choice.

@@TRK-up2zw Because he wanted the codes for his own plans, not for the machines. Remember he said he wanted out of the Matrix. That wasn't his mission.

@@cyberingcatgirls7069 I understand they were trying to differentiate Smith from the other agents, but it's just clunky. If he had said something more revolutionary like "I hate working for the machines, I'm bigger than this," it would have been something to hide rather than saying he hates the way "humans" smell and can escape that if Zion is destroyed. I'd think all agents either hope that or are working for that. IDK, it's just always been a scene I've nitpicked on.

correct my friend: many people even after 15 years of this movie, never understood this "product placement.."

also heard that it represents GREED, a material fake world..

It seems blue tinted in The Real World.

@@richlisola1it’s blue tinted because this is a sequel to twighlight

Affirmative. And the choosing of the color is because monitors displayed letters in green or orange back then.

Its funny that he was a Neo-Babylonian emperor.

to be fair, it's a difficult concept to fully grasp, even if you were to experience it, first hand

but you have to listen the film , not talking all along ...

Yeah, I don’t get it either. When I first saw The Matrix when I was like 7, I did not understand absolutely anything, but the agents and how they possess other people were clear as day for me :D

Johnny Mnemonic is so underrated, and to bad reactors dont watch it. Its the best cyberpunk movie! I think its much better than Bladerunner

Johnny Mnemonic is still one of my favorite sci-fi movies of all time 🙂

​@@SomeinsanegenuisNonsense, it was a massive flop. Blade Runner dominates it.

Yes, Morpheus explained during the "Girl in the Red Dress" program that anyone that was still plugged into the Matrix could potentially be taken over by the agents, who are like antivirus programs. That's why Agent Smith told the lieutenant, in the beginning of the movie, that his "men were already dead". And why Switch held a gun on "Mr. Anderson" when he got into the Continental.

​@@MBillCylleNo, he said they're already dead because he knew Trinity was in there and what she was capable of, if he meant the agents had taken them over then where were all those agents during Trinity's fight scene?.

Excellent catch .., another biblical reference…

I like the fact that they casually drop the secret of the Oracle, here in the first movie, when Morpheus mentions that the Oracle has been around for 400 years.

::head explodes::

Exactly.

​@@dracoargentum9783 all three movies dropped everything in plain sight and fully literal, no cheap tricks.

I could be wrong, but I think she knew that. She spent the whole reaction talking about the symbolism of everything, this was likely the same.

@@zeph0shade No, she actually said "Neos not empty, YOURE empty" when it was just hand to hand lol

@@ChairView Okay? I'm aware of that. What's your point?

​@@zeph0shadeI believe their point was to disagree with you.

@@JeffZ1028 If so then they failed to do so, because I never said anyone wouldn't disagree with me. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

have you seen the Matrix documentary "Return to the Source - Philosophy of the Matrix" (2003)? It goes into a lot of the philosophy, religion and spirituality and literary and cultural notes about the Matrix Trilogy. "The Matrix Trilogy Decoded" by Mark Passio is a seminar on KZfaq that you might like as well.

you might also like the Mark Rowlands book "Sci-Phi" also titled "The Philosopher at the End of the Universe" who uses popular science fiction films of the time to explain philosophical ideas: Absurdity and the meaning of life - Mary SHelley's Frankenstein What is Reality - The Matrix Mind/Body Connection - Terminator 1 and 2 Identity and Memory - Total Recall, The Sixth Day Free Will - Minority Report Should we be moral? - Hollow Man Speciesism - Alien films, Independence Day Good and Evil - Star Wars Death and meaning of life - Blade Runner Hope your philosophy goes well. Also if you think about it the 4 Matrix films are in ways representation of the four epistemes of philosophy: The Matrix is "Premodernity, regarding religion such as the Prophecy" and is also about "Pre-Personal" developmental stages in my opinion. It's also representative of Summer with Neo becoming the peak of his enlightenment, at first and the Romance metagenre element or "Birth". The Matrix Reloaded is "Modernity, deconstructing the Prophecy/religion" and "Personal" developmental stages in my opinion. It's also a representative of Autumn with the fall from Neo's peak position and the Tragedy metagenre element or "Life". The Matrix Revolutions is "Postmodernity, such as epistemological pluralism, Religion and science so to speak, along with minority views" and is about "Post-Personal" or "Transpersonal" developmental stages in my opinion. It's representative of Winter, due to the lowest level Neo goes to, and is basically an Ironic metagenre element and "Death". The Matrix Resurrections is "Metamodernity" or "Meta-Personal" developmental stages. And is representative of Spring, due to Neo rising again into power from the lowest depths, and is the Comedy metagenre element and "Rebirth" Pardon for the info dump. Or mansplaining. I just love these in depth topics.

bruh he missed out so baddddd. I'd give anything to be on acid in 1999 about to see The Matrix opening day. God damn what a missed opportunity!!

Sure he did, I've taken hundreds of tabs of LSD, it doesn't effect you in that way at all, you've seen too many films.

Except if you know the lore the A.I. is the good guy. Robots gained sentience and went to the UN to ask for freedom from slavery and a place to call their own, we attacked them and enslaved them so they fought back, we scorched the sky, we burnt the earth. Watch the Animatrix. Stop falling for the media nonsense about A.I too, why do automatically think it would turn on it's creator?, what we have now is barely even A.I, it's machine learning, totally different. If you're that concerned, get rid of your smartphone, computer and TV, they all use what you call A.I, we've had rudimentary A.I since the 70's, it's been in video games since their practical inception. What do you think controls enemies in Call of Duty?, when you play a fighting game you're fighting an A.I.

@@scottneil1187 yeah sure, _in the Matrixverse_ . All things considered, the AI in the Matrix is arguably one of the _least_ cruel in science fiction (relative to the worst examples); that's partly because the Matrix AI isn't _really_ AI, more like digital human-like consciousness. We're not gonna have this kind of warning in real life, it's not gonna play out like a race-war metaphor.

But true AI doesn't exist and maybe never will. And in the matrix it was the humans who were the assholes and caused this war, not AI.

@@mrg0th1er83at the rate it’s improving it absolutely will exist eventually

@@bonzai9802 It’s not improving. It doesn’t exist at all…

Reloaded is my personal favorite. Upon repeated viewings, the Alice in Wonderland framing in the first one becomes kind of laughable, and the sloooww reveal of what the Matrix is becomes plodding and tiresome after a while. But the expansion of the mythology in the second one is still interesting to me. Especially the whole framing of Neo(and others of his kind) as basically bugs in a system, was a whole bop. This is why a lot of science fiction movies have great sequels, because it takes so long to delve into the mystery of establishing the world and its rules, that sequels are usually more free to get on with it.

The whole trilogy is in reality a single film.

Trinity should be found first in room 333, then when she gets mad she's found inside room 666. 😈

@no

101 & 303 represent HTTP status codes : 101 - the server understands the Upgrade header field request and indicates which protocol it is switching to 303 - a response indicating that the requested resource has been moved to a new location and the client should make a new request to that location If you want to go down the rabbit hold you can think as room 101 - the place of change, of upgrade, of search, of new protocols to connect to, 303 - is the place that things get rewriten and to be able to truly rewrite traffic it needs to be on the same network, this is why the rooms were in the same building, being on the same network as Neo, allowed Trinity to alter his internet packets and monitor/track him or take over his machine and write to him on his screen

Paused and scrolled down to find this comment. And unfortunately they have to kill them, otherwise the agents can take over their bodies.

@@RobbHollen Well first and foremost they have to kill them because they are in neo and trinitys way, as you say unfortunately but they have no choice

​@@RobbHollenThey aren't killing them, merely their Matrix avatars. The actual human is just mind wiped and given a new role.

​@@scottneil1187That seems to go against "the body cannot live without the mind", though. Unless it somehow works differently if you're still plugged into a pod.

They aren’t mind wiped. The body dies and gets liquified into food.

You're not even a little bit curious as to why she owns that?

​@@SansAzizaI own many leather jackets, shoes and boots, nothing wrong with that

Cool!

That's why I love the whole series. There are no evil characters that are there just for the sake of being evil. Everyone has their motives and reasons, noone is simply black and white. You can understand Cypher, especially if you take into account what you said - Morpheus lures people into the real world without even mentioning what a nightmare it is. Hell, you can even understand Smith, as he's also a slave to the machines, just like all of humanity. Once he becomes fully aware of his purpose he wants to break free and get out of the Matrix.

He killed Switch, Apoc and Dozer so yeah, bad guy.

.........

There's also an hour of exclusive footage in Enter the Matrix.

To get the full story you have to watch Animatrix and the hour of footage in Enter the Matrix.

@@scottneil1187 I think that gives you backstory and more of the lore but you still get the essentials from the film trilogy. For a long time I never watched the Animatrix and I've never played Enter The Matrix but I've now seen the scenes from the game. I still understood everything from the films although it didn't hurt to watch those things.

The worst were orange on black, those burn the image in your eyes and you could see the letters floating in the air if you look towards dark rooms, it could last for four hours.

Or the cmd of today’s computers .

lol same!!

I suspect that's why reaction videos even exist. 🤔

She got it from your English teacher. Jeez Louise.

Hardly, people have been stupidly banging on about AI taking over for a century. Typical human thinking, it's not me, must be bad. Nobody talks about the massive medical innovations it'll bring, the massive technological innovations it'll bring, how it can quickly and efficiently sort almost any problem we have, why do you assume it'll be evil and not benevolent?. You've been brainwashed by the media and movies.

@@scottneil1187 I never said any of that . I was just pointing out another movie. And I’m in the tech industry buddy so I know what’s going on.

Everyone forgets Enter the Matrix, it has an hour of exclusive footage.

The Thirteenth Floor is based off a 1964 book about virtual realities by computers for the first time, called "Simulacron-3" or "Counterfeit World" by Daniel Galoyue.

The Matrix even used sets from Dark City, hence the similar look. Existenz is a sequel to the far superior Videodrome.

Or the patch to the program that already exists 🤔

19:39 "They're so sure that he is The One" Do we even know that Neo is "The One" at this point in the movie?

How is it surreal?, many films were shot there.

@@scottneil1187 it's an iconic film and an early success for a sci-fi film in Australia. There were more hits then misses back in the 90s . I had also forgotten it was shot here until Ada Nicodemou popped up.

Sorry less hits then misses