The Matrix Reloaded

2003 "Free your mind."
7.2| 2h18m| R| en
Details

Six months after the events depicted in The Matrix, Neo has proved to be a good omen for the free humans, as more and more humans are being freed from the matrix and brought to Zion, the one and only stronghold of the Resistance. Neo himself has discovered his superpowers including super speed, ability to see the codes of the things inside the matrix and a certain degree of pre-cognition. But a nasty piece of news hits the human resistance: 250,000 machine sentinels are digging to Zion and would reach them in 72 hours. As Zion prepares for the ultimate war, Neo, Morpheus and Trinity are advised by the Oracle to find the Keymaker who would help them reach the Source. Meanwhile Neo's recurrent dreams depicting Trinity's death have got him worried and as if it was not enough, Agent Smith has somehow escaped deletion, has become more powerful than before and has fixed Neo as his next target.

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Reviews

Maidexpl Entertaining from beginning to end, it maintains the spirit of the franchise while establishing it's own seal with a fun cast
Hulkeasexo it is the rare 'crazy' movie that actually has something to say.
Kamila Bell This is a coming of age storyline that you've seen in one form or another for decades. It takes a truly unique voice to make yet another one worth watching.
Haven Kaycee It is encouraging that the film ends so strongly.Otherwise, it wouldn't have been a particularly memorable film
grantss Not a fan of the first movie, and this is even worse. The whole plot just seems like an excuse for several well-choreographed but dull fight scenes in slow motion, complete with impossible moves and such. Quite dull and pointless.
marieltrokan The first sequel, to the 1999 classic The Matrix, is a movie which appears to sum up being a quality that's independent of quality. A dependence that's dependent.The dependent is corrupt. However, the actual corrupt state of the dependence is exempt from the exactness of being corrupt. The corruption itself is something which is saved due to the identification. The need to identify the corrupt as the corrupt is what prevents criticism of the corrupt.The corrupt can't be criticised, because of the fact that the corrupt is real. Corruption being real, means that corruption is a separate reality - corruption is simply the fact of separation. In The Matrix Reloaded, the basic fact of separation is saved from being corrupt because it needs to be identified. Having to identify the separate as the separate is what lets the separate be separate.And this is why The Matrix Reloaded is a pathetic type of movie.It doesn't seem right, and it doesn't seem sane that a reality has to be noticed and observed by another reality just so that it can exist. If separation is real, then that should surely mean that anything is left alone. The truth, is that it's impossible for separation to happen without any observation - and once again, this is why The Matrix Reloaded is a truly silly and naive type of film. The movie is separation as a fact, and yet, it's also shooting itself in the foot by overruling the common sense that separation needs observation.Separation needs observation! So in that case, why is The Matrix Reloaded representing separation as fact while hurting the fact of observation? What gives The Matrix Reloaded the right to do that?To recap: The Matrix Reloaded is the fact of separation. However, it's also a case of undermining the truth that criticism is a prerequisite for separation. Separation would be impossible without any sort of criticism: The Matrix Reloaded should know a lot better than to act as if separation should feel privileged that it's being criticised.All in all, The Matrix Reloaded is a very misguided continuation to the 1999 source material. Reloaded is a very irritating film
Mihai Toma After the events from the first movie, Neo is confronted with a war of monumental proportions. His "real life" city, Zion, is under attack by a huge number of drills and sentinels, leaving him short time to react. In the meantime, his old nemesis, Agent Smith, freed from the system, begins multiplying at a very fast rate, threatening the chosen one and his crew all over The Matrix.This sequel brings a new conflict to the world of the first film, and along with it, numerous fighting scenes, more and more complex and, of course, awesome in slow motion. Unfortunately, the story isn't as brilliant as the first ones, compensating though through drama and action. It is still a very good movie, which is to be continued in the last reenactment, leaving some suspense along the way.
digitalbeachbum This is the same review as the first one. It still sucks.I have so many fatal flaws to discuss that it is difficult to imagine that this movie was ever produced. It just goes to show you that Hollywood is all about whores and money. That is what this movie is, a whore mongering, greedy, money making of BS and horrible writing.Hey, I'm like so many others and love the music and various individual scenes. However, the fight scenes become boring and a yawn fest. Once you realize that Neo is the One then all fight scenes are boring. He won't ever lose. He always wins. So what is the purpose of these elaborate fight scenes? Several fatal flaws in the movie are 1) the title: A matrix by definition has been used and abused by Hollywood for years.1) the need for land-line phones in the matrix is ridiculous. The creator of the matrix made the land-line phones. They are the matrix along with all the buildings, all the people, etc etc etc.2) the hackers go in and out of the matrix using land-line phones. They need someone to get them in and out, so how do they get in? No one is there to answer the phone.3) Why not use EMP's all through out the tunnels with motion sensors to defeat the machines4) How could the machines not know where Zion is located?5) the entire idea of the skies being scorched is interesting but it doesn't change the need to use humans for energy. Did you see the lighting in the clouds? Holy crap. Those machines could tap in to the lighting and power a billion cities for decades with just a few lightning bolts. Why use humans? Just kill them all off and be done with it.6) the idea of a machine and AI (artificial intelligence) is a fun story but why are the machines bothering to do this and since they already know that they are created by humans then why stay on Earth? Why not go in to outer space? Why not explore the Universe? If so, then why go in to the Universe? The machine would already calculate that there is no god and there for existence is futile. They would become Buddha and thus peaceful.7) Why does Neo bother to fly. If he has control over the matrix and he is a simulation, why doesn't he just teleport to various areas. Why be limited by flight? 9) Why are the machines human like? Where is the precision? Why emotions? The movie contradicts itself on this part.8) If Neo can leap in to an agent and bust them open why not do it again rather than fight them? Why doesn't he hack them? Make them his own. Why bother to fight with fists?I'd love to see a Robot Chicken where the machines vs the humans is just a video game being played by some kid on a PlayStation. That would be freaking hilarious.Look the entire movie is fun to watch but as a whole it completely sucks 100%. It is a really crappy, entirely crap fest filled with so many fatal flaws that I rank it as one of the worst movies of all times with one of the largest budgets ever to be wasted.1/10 stars because of poor execution. The writers smoked way too much weed and were high when they wrote this movie. They also didn't understand anything about computers or the hacking or the logic of programming.