The Matrix Revolutions (2003)
Coming Out at 5 November 2003 in theaters.
Action, Sci-Fi
The Matrix Revolutions is science fiction action film written and directed by the Wachowskis. It was the third installment of The Matrix film franchise, released six months following The Matrix Reloaded. The film was released simultaneously in 60 countries on November 5, 2003. While being the final entry in the original trilogy of the series, the Matrix storyline is continued in The Matrix Online. It was the first live-action feature film to be released in both regular and IMAX theaters at the same time. Despite having a mixed reception from critics, the film grossed $427.3 million worldwide. A fourth Matrix film began production in February 2020.
Neo and Bane lie unconscious in the medical bay of the ship Hammer. Inside the Matrix, Neo is trapped in a subway station named Mobil Ave (an anagram for limbo), a transition zone between the Matrix and the Machine City. He meets a “family” of programs, including a girl named Sati. The “father” tells Neo the subway is controlled by the Trainman, a program loyal to the Merovingian. When Neo tries to board a train with the family, the Trainman refuses and overpowers him.
Seraph contacts Morpheus and Trinity on behalf of the Oracle, who informs them of Neo’s confinement. Seraph, Morpheus and Trinity enter Club Hel, where they confront the Merovingian and force him to release Neo. Troubled by visions of the Machine City, Neo visits the Oracle, who reveals that Smith intends to destroy both the Matrix and the real world. She states that “everything that has a beginning has an end,” and that the war will conclude. After Neo leaves, a large group of Smiths assimilates Sati and Seraph. The Oracle accepts her assimilation & the Smiths gain her powers of precognition, but it is not clear if she has actually been lost forever in the process.
Directors: Lana Wachowski, Lilly Wachowski
Writers: Lana Wachowski, Lilly Wachowski
Stars: Keanu Reeves, Laurence Fishburne, Carrie-Anne Moss, Hugo Weaving, Monica Bellucci, Collin Chou, Nona Gaye
Cast:
| Mary Alice | … | The Oracle |
| Tanveer K. Atwal | … | Sati |
| Helmut Bakaitis | … | The Architect |
| Kate Beahan | … | Coat Check Girl |
| Francine Bell | … | Councillor Grace |
| Monica Bellucci | … | Persephone |
| Rachel Blackman | … | Charra |
| Henry Blasingame | … | Deus Ex Machina |
| Ian Bliss | … | Bane |
| David Bowers | … | Q-Ball Gang Member #1 |
| Zeke Castelli | … | Operations Officer Mattis |
| Collin Chou | … | Seraph |
| Essie Davis | … | Maggie |
| Laurence Fishburne | … | Morpheus |
| Nona Gaye | … | Zee |
| Dion Horstmans | … | Q-Ball Gang Member #2 |
| Lachy Hulme | … | Sparks |
| Christopher Kirby | … | Mauser (as Chris Kirby) |
| Peter Lamb | … | Colt |
| Nathaniel Lees | … | Mifune |
| Harry Lennix | … | Lock |
| Robert Mammone | … | AK |
| Joe Manning | … | First Operator at Command |
| Maurice Morgan | … | Tower Soldier |
| Carrie-Anne Moss | … | Trinity |
| Tharini Mudaliar | … | Kamala |
| Rene Naufahu | … | Zion Gate Operator |
| Robyn Nevin | … | Councillor Dillard |
| Genevieve O’Reilly | … | Officer Wirtz |
| Harold Perrineau | … | Link |
| Jada Pinkett Smith | … | Niobe |
| Kittrick Redmond | … | Second Operator at Command |
| Keanu Reeves | … | Neo |
| Rupert Reid | … | Lock’s Lieutenant |
| Kevin Michael Richardson | … | Deus Ex Machina (voice) |
| David Roberts | … | Roland |
| Bruce Spence | … | Trainman |
| Richard Sydenham | … | Dock Sergeant |
| Che Timmins | … | Radio Bunker Man |
| Gina Torres | … | Cas |
| Clayton Watson | … | Kid |
| Hugo Weaving | … | Agent Smith |
| Cornel West | … | Councillor West |
| Bernard White | … | Rama-Kandra |
| Lambert Wilson | … | Merovingian |
| Anthony Brandon Wong | … | Ghost |
| Anthony Zerbe | … | Councillor Hamann |
| Craig Walker | … | Hel Club Pony Girl Trainer |
Sources: imdb & wikipedia