So, uh, why is Morpheus suddenly so much younger than he used to be, even though it’s been 18 years since we last saw him? You weren’t sleeping under a rock, so by now you know that after the “Resurrections” trailer premiered, Yahya Abdul-Mateen II said he is playing Morpheus - like, the real Morpheus, originally played by Laurence Fishburne, and not his son or some random assuming that handle. Your guess is as good as mine.Įnjoy Collecting ‘Space Crap’ in ‘Star Trek: Lower Decks’ Mid-Season 2 Trailer (Video)Ħ) Why Is Morpheus so much younger? Warner Bros./Village Roadshow Hell, maybe none of what we saw takes place in the “real” Matrix at all, but some kind of separate prison-like place. Maybe there’s another crisis that could doom both man and machine that only Neo and Trinity can solve. Maybe rogue elements are trying to restart it. I have no idea what any of that means, of course, but neither do you, so it’s fun to speculate together. Not to mention explosions and fighting and so on. Later, during some pretty riveting action scenes reminiscent of the first “Matrix,” we see what looks like an Agent holding Neo at gunpoint, plus a normal human cop being overridden by an agent. Eighteen years later, the machines are keeping Neo and Trinity, who we thought gave their lives to secure that peace, sedated for… some reason. In “The Matrix Revolutions,” humanity and the machines made peace with an agreement that the real world humans would stop trying to destroy the Matrix and the Machines would allow anyone who wanted to leave the Matrix. ‘Star Trek: Picard': Jean-Luc Goes Back in Time to Prevent Space Nazis in Season 2 Trailer (Video)Īll of that said, while we think the image above looks way more like modern-day Carrie-Anne Moss than digitally altered to look like she did in 2003, it’s possible we’re wrong, and for all we know, it’s a flashback to the first time Trinity was red-pilled.ĥ) Is the War Between Humanity and the Machines Back On? Warner Bros./Village Roadshow At the end of that movie, the Oracle speculated that Neo would eventually come back, but did this happen as a natural occurrence, an act of god (Matrix/Oracle) or something to do with the code the machines used to create the “ones” over the years? Did the machines preserve his body (and Trinity’s) and revive his mind with super robot science? I have no idea, but the manner of their return obviously matters. Seriously, how? When we last saw them in “The Matrix Revolutions,” Trinity sustained fatal injuries in a hovercraft crash and Neo died after sacrificing himself to defeat Smith, after which his body was carried away by the machines. In part because…Ģ) But… how? Warner Bros./Village Roadshow But I’m paranoid as hell, so I’m not ruling out the possibility of some kind of subversion. And yes, we see Trinity’s body (more on that in a moment). 9.Yes, Keanu Reeves and Carrie-Anne Moss are starring, and the title of the movie is, of course, “The Matrix Resurrections.” The trailer makes it pretty clear that the actual characters themselves are somehow alive, in the Matrix, with their memories repressed. The full trailer for The Matrix Resurrections will debut Thursday, Sept. Given the procedurally generated nature of the teaser (which even tells you what time it is the minute you watch it), you’ll have to watch each variation multiple times to get your early dose of The Matrix Resurrections. Each of these clips is very brief and it seems like there are only a few options in each spot that the site can show you, but it’s still a nice first look at the highly anticipated sequel. The blue pill teaser then cuts between a few more scenes from the movie, specifically scenes of Neo struggling with the Matrix and trying to determine if it’s real or not.Įvery time you select either of the site’s two options, you’re presented with different clips, which are likely part of the trailer that Warner Bros. If you choose the blue pill, the site gives you narration from Neil Patrick Harris, who explains that the reason you’re here is because you’re having trouble distinguishing reality from fiction. That includes Abdul-Mateen II battling Keanu Reeves’ Neo in a dojo reminiscent of the original Matrix film. Along with his explanation, we see the Matrix’s signature green scrolling code, intercut with a few brief scenes from the upcoming film. On the teaser website,, fans are presented with a choice: If they take the red pill, they get a short narration from Yahya Abdul-Mateen II, who takes on a Morpheus-like role of explaining that the world you know is not what it seems. Unsurprisingly, it comes in a non-traditional format, with a teaser website, and a choice between the series’ iconic red and blue pills. The Matrix Resurrections is coming to theaters this December, and we finally have our first look at the movie.
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