Bertrand Russell, a philosopher and the author of The Problems of Philosophy, believed in the “ . . . distinction between ‘appearance’ and ‘reality,’ between what things seem to be and what they are.”(Russell

In the opposing world or the matrix, the idealist view that all things are mental is illustrated intensely. An idealist believes that everything is in the mind. Idealists do not believe that things exist independently of a person. Idealist believe that what we think are physical objects are nothing but thoughts such as beliefs, feelings, sensations, desires, and emotions. The idea that all things are mental or thoughts is exactly what is portrayed in the matrix world. The matrix exists as a neural interactive simulation of the world used to keep humans under control. The matrix controls the mind to make people think they are in a normal society. In the matrix, physical objects do not exist independently of people rather they are in their minds. For example, Cypher a man, who was trying to escape the real world, stated while in the matrix that the steak he was eating did not exist as a physical object. Cypher said that the matrix made it exist in his mind and allowed him to sense that it tasted good and that it was juicy. Another portrayal of the idealist view is the way that Neo could move very quickly, bend steel objects, and have super strength. Neo did these things by using his mind and manipulating his thoughts.

9) Russell believed that our knowledge of properties of physical objects is obtained indirectly by inference from sense data, which we are directly acquainted with. In the movi

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