| Matrix Revolutions, The | |||||
| Warner Bros. (2003) | |||||
| Action, Science Fiction, Thriller | |||||
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In Collection
#502 |
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| Keanu Reeves | Neo | |
| Laurence Fishburne | Morpheus | |
| Matt McColm | ||
| Monica Bellucci | Persephone | |
| Carrie-Anne Moss | Trinity | |
| Jada Pinkett Smith | Niobe | |
| Nona Gaye | ||
| Hugo Weaving | Agent Smith | |
| Harold Perrineau Jr. | ||
| Harry Lennix | ||
| Ian Bliss | Bane | |
| Nathaniel Lees | General Mifune | |
| Mary Alice | The Oracle | |
| Ngai Sing | Seraph | |
| Tanveer K. Atwal | Sati | |
| Helmut Bakaitis | The Architect | |
| Kate Beahan | Coat Check Girl | |
| Francine Bell | Councillor Grace | |
| Rachel Blackman | Charra | |
| Henry Blasingame | Deus Ex Machina | |
| David Bowers | Q-Ball Gang Member #1 |
| Director |
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| Producer | Joel Silver
Bruce Berman Grant Hill |
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| Writer | Andy Wachowski
Larry Wachowski |
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| Cinematography | Bill Pope
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| Musician | Don Davis
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"A terrific action achievement. Andy and Larry Wachowski have concluded their trilogy with all barrels blazing." - Roger Ebert, Chicago Sun-Times Neo. Trinity. Morpheus. They and other heroes stand on the brink of victory or annihilation in the epic war against the Machines in the stunning final chapter of the Matrix trilogy. For Neo, that means going where no human has dared - into the heart of Machine City and into a cataclysmic showdown with the exponentially more powerful renegade program Smith. For writer-directors the Wachowski Brothers and producer Joel Silver, that means soaring beyond the amazing visual inventiveness of the first two films. The revolution is now: The Matrix Revolutions. |
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