The Matrix Resurrections Review: Keanu Reeves Starrer Is Not A Successor Of The Trilogy As It Revolves Around It; Flaunts Intriguing Concepts
The most awaited film The Matrix Resurrections, the fourth installment in the trilogy is hitting the silver screens. The movie is all about intriguing concepts and will make you feel that you are still revolving in the trilogy
Lana Wachowski developed, co-wrote, and helmed The Matrix Resurrections, a 2021 American science fantasy adventure movie. It is the fourth episode in The Matrix movie franchise and the successor to The Matrix Revolutions (2003). Yahya Abdul-Mateen II, Jessica Henwick, Jonathan Groff, Neil Patrick Harris, Priyanka Chopra Jonas, and Christina Ricci accompany Keanu Reeves, Carrie-Anne Moss, Lambert Wilson, and Jada Pinkett Smith, who reprise their original roles from the earlier parts.
The Matrix Resurrections, the fourth installment in how something was meant to be a trilogy, expands on this romantic tale, seeking to undermine and make us doubt what we think we learn about one and his odyssey once more.
The classic soundtrack and iconic streams of green light dribbling down the screen in the opening credits transport us down to the Matrix, wherein we meet an elder, sloppier, and more insecure Thomas Anderson. Thomas continues about his monotonous, lifeless life once more, realizing that stuff isn’t quite right about the world he lives in.
Resurrection’s accomplishments include the topics it tackles, for example. Not only does it continuously mock successors and remakes, but it’s also not just an extension of the Matrix trilogy; it’s around the trilogy.
Apart from the larger storyline and known names, it appears to remove all of the distinctiveness that defines these films as the most striking and justifiably revered sci-fi films of all time. Movies were noted for an enthralling narrative that elevated the originals well beyond their explosive parts. The unique visual aesthetic, intense action, intellectual blind alleys, steampunk combined grunge style, and intelligent pacing all contribute to the film’s success. You could feel every blow, kick, and backflip thanks to the sound design.