The Matrix 3 is third installment of the hugely popular action/adventure trilogy. It is based on the seminal Neo System developed by William Gibson, a great writer. Neo (Reeves) lives a normal existence in an imagined future calledroxia. This is a world where people live with the promise of luxury and wealth. Neo's aspiration to live this life is being destroyed by a never-ending cycle of violence, murder and revenge. Now, Neo must discover who is behind the attacks and stop them before they take the lives of his family members and himself. While the original concept of the Matrix series has seen many reboots and rewrites, the basic concept is the same. The film is widely regarded as the highest point in, if not even the most important of the series.

The third film follows Neo as he investigates the exciting future he is living in and is searching for the Matrix agents that can keep the Earth from being destroyed by the Machines. Along the way, Neo encounters many interesting new characters, some of which are familiar from the earlier films in the trilogy, while others are brand new. This allows the film to introduce some exciting new twists and concepts, as well as expand upon some of the old ones. The movie is worth the wait, though I won't spoil it.


The film's third installment, The Matrix 3, continues the storyline started in the first film, The Matrix. Neo's story is also interspersed with that of his childhood friend Maxim who is played by Joseph Gordon-Levitt. They form a close bond and begin a trip together to save the matrix from the Machines who plan to make use of it to power.

It's difficult to think of the best way to start an entire film series than by giving an intellectual or scientific lesson. Many people quickly grasp the obvious from the Matrix films. Neo's never-ending search to find the blue pill as well as the red. Smith manages to take the same idea and give it more depth by exploring the philosophical premise of Matrix. Can you live a perfect life that is free of suffering or suffering? Can it be done? Neo is told by the machine in the first movie that "You will always be in pain."

Smith claims that machines communicate in codes to help people find the ultimate solution, the "symmetrical infinite." This explanation is appealing because it eliminates the obvious contradictions in free will and the decisions carried out by Machines.movie Smith is more interested in explaining the Neo philosophy than in explaining how the plot of the third film unfolds.

Neo is brought into the Matrix by his mother when he was a child and is required to work in the system which requires everyone to do. He realizes that the Matrix was not designed by his own free will. It was created by the Matrix Program which seeks to make man conform to its model. The Machine isn't keen for Neo to succeed and instead employs the red pill as a way towards his demise. Smith asserts that the whole meaning of the Matrix can be lost if it is viewed solely from an A-plot view. The Machines cannot be understood, and only the image of the Matrix itself can be understood.

In the third film Neo is found in the matrix once more and this time, Neo makes sense. Instead of traversing the same tunnels that led to the Oracle Neo sees his past self traveling through the city of machines on Oracle's orders. Neo's past self is the Architect and the Oracle's messages are the wisdom words spoken from the Machine. Neo realizes the Matrix was created by humans in order to help teach morality and fight the evil forces that oppose them.

Smith is back to his promise to examine the symbolism of the third film by taking a long examination of Neo and the Machine in the sequel, Neo Diehard. Neo is seduced and led by the Machines promises of an improved life, and he allows his feelings of attachment to Matrix to get in the way his fighting alongside Smith. Neo realizes his error when Agent Smith kills his partner while trying to save the Matrix and later becomes determined to find the truth behind Matrix existences. In The Matrix E3, Smith explores the relationship of the Oracle, Machine, and Neo. Smith expands the story beyond its symbolic meaning and explains what the Matrix means for individuals on a psychologically needed level.