Red Mosquito

E.H. Ruddock wrote:The kids are all fine

Jorge wrote:I don't care
Other dudes dancing with my chick

BurtReynolds wrote:Can't wait for the sequel where they ignore the implications of this ending and go back to more kung fu. Like they did with the last trilogy.

Rob wrote:I wondered the same thing as Burt. Just weird that this story goes that way, with Tiffany realizing she’s Trinity and then just immediately ditching the family she was with all that time. Her character in general was handled terribly in this movie, which I think is its biggest flaw. But I enjoyed it, still. The action sequences weren’t as good and some of the new characters needed more time, but for a sequel 18 years later it was good.

Mickey wrote:

BurtReynolds wrote:And it's not about the rules of the Matrix. I don't know why this isn't clear. It's about storytelling. I'm not talking about a plot hole.

I would describe inconsistencies in how a character responds to finding out everything is a simulation as part of the rules of the Matrix more broadly. Why do they go back to the analyst to say "this is for the kids" if the kids weren't real. Who knows! No rules.

VinylGuy wrote:yeah, she remembers who she is and realize thats not her life

kinda funny you guys didnt get that

FAMILY VALUES!!

4/5 wrote:

Mickey wrote:

BurtReynolds wrote:And it's not about the rules of the Matrix. I don't know why this isn't clear. It's about storytelling. I'm not talking about a plot hole.

I would describe inconsistencies in how a character responds to finding out everything is a simulation as part of the rules of the Matrix more broadly. Why do they go back to the analyst to say "this is for the kids" if the kids weren't real. Who knows! No rules.

If the kids were bots then she's reproaching him for using "kids" as a way to control her.

Rob wrote:I wondered the same thing as Burt. Just weird that this story goes that way, with Tiffany realizing she’s Trinity and then just immediately ditching the family she was with all that time. Her character in general was handled terribly in this movie, which I think is its biggest flaw. But I enjoyed it, still. The action sequences weren’t as good and some of the new characters needed more time, but for a sequel 18 years later it was good.

spike wrote:

Rob wrote:I wondered the same thing as Burt. Just weird that this story goes that way, with Tiffany realizing she’s Trinity and then just immediately ditching the family she was with all that time. Her character in general was handled terribly in this movie, which I think is its biggest flaw. But I enjoyed it, still. The action sequences weren’t as good and some of the new characters needed more time, but for a sequel 18 years later it was good.

Once she remembers she’s Trinity, with that comes the knowledge that her matrix life isn’t real. She’s been unplugged before, so the matrix isn’t the only reality she’s known.

dimejinky99 wrote:

BurtReynolds wrote:Can't wait for the sequel where they ignore the implications of this ending and go back to more kung fu. Like they did with the last trilogy.

I’m surprised you like it at all. The whole thing is a warning about future trans and how we abandon all gender and humanity and become digital pigs and Lego blocks depending on the need of the matrix

nobody is safe in those bathrooms

E.H. Ruddock wrote:Burt coming around on this movie