Imagine all your life is a lie. From the moment you were born until the present time. Everything you believe in is false. This is the idea behind The Matrix, directed by Andy and Larry Wachowski. This movie was released in 1999 but still has better computer graphics than movies of today. This movie was thoroughly interesting and had my mind always asking questions, waiting for the next piece of the puzzle to fit.
The Matrix is a sci-fi movie that involves a totally unique concept of the world we live in. A computer hacker, Neo (Keanu Reeves), discovers that the life he has been living is only a distraction, hiding him from the truth about the real world run by cyber intelligence. These machines use humanity to fuel the Matrix in effort to dominate the “real” world. Reeves joins a group of human rebels led by Morpheus (Laurence Fishburne) to fig
The digital art and graphics are amazing in the settings. There is one scene that includes endless fields of capsules filled with humans. The graphics entirely add to the realism of the futuristic theme. A new technique called “bullet time” is astonishing. Bullet time shows scenes in extremely slow motion so that you can grasp every motion being made. This is an excellent tool used in this movie. It helps the understanding of how fast and strong everyone is. It’s definitely an effect that adds to the interest of the movie.
The idea of the plot is totally unique and I guarantee that you will be sucked into it. The acting is amazing and totally believable. I was very pleased with the mix of action and sci-fi that pulled away from the stereotypical worthless superhero norm. The only let down this movie has is the usual “kill everyone shoo