Everything slows. The camera swirls. A bullet slices the air. Neo leans back—unnaturally far back—while the world tilts around him. His coat flaps like it has its own agenda. And then a few more ...

The Nov. 5 publication of “Matrix: Machine Philosophique,” a sort of user’s guide to the “Matrix” philosophy from academic publisher Editions Ellipses,might have gone largely unnoticed ...

Chalmers has been pondering The Matrix as it relates to the so-called simulation hypothesis since the first film came out in 1999. The Wachowskis' production company, Red Pill, had employed a ...

In addition to his lecture, Chalmers will also host a philosophy forum on "Concepts of Consciousness and the Explanatory Gap." The forum will be Friday at 3:10 p.m. in Gallagher Business Building 123.

When The Matrix premiered in 1999, no one had seen anything like it before: kung-fu blended with philosophy blended with technology blended with epic romance. The revolutionary first film grossed ...

The series resumes in “The Matrix Resurrections,” which nudges the cycle forward even while it circles back to swallow its own tail. Once again, Reeves plays both Thomas Anderson and Neo, who ...

The Matrix revolutionized sci-fi cinema in 1999 with its innovative storytelling and groundbreaking "Bullet Time" visual effect technique. The Wachowskis used over 100 cameras to create the iconic ...