The Matrix Reloaded 4K 2003 Ultra HD 2160p

Story Movie

The Matrix Reloaded 4K Ultra HD is a sequel to the story about a computer program that is trying to enslave mankind. The success of the first part was overwhelming and the Wachowski sisters had no other choice. Lilly & Lana had to quench the audience's hunger and film the sequel to the famous trilogy. The main character in the fantasy story is again Neo. The image of the main fighter for the independence of the human race embodied Keanu Reeves. In the second part, there are no more mysteries that filled the plot with the first film in large quantities. The audience is clear about what is threatening humanity. And who can prevent the omnipresent artificial intellect. The protagonist is no more such a naive guy, who was at the time of his first meeting with Morpheus. Neo gained confidence in his power, realized that he is special and even knows how to destroy the matrix. But the cult hero doesn't have as much time as he'd like. Killing machines are attacking the last free people. Rebels with weapons in their hands defend the last place where people feel freedom. But if Neo does not destroy the enslaving computer, Zion will fall!

Review 4K Movie

Atmosphere is a very important thing. No matter how perfect and exciting the plot is, no matter how talented the cast is, no matter how many millions of pixels flash before your eyes, without atmosphere, it will be impossible to watch the film. The atmosphere of universal “good-natured idiocy” (Forrest Gump), the atmosphere of fear and anticipation (Psycho), the atmosphere of tension and rejection (Saw) — all this makes a film pleasing to the eye and the brain. They are loved, remembered, and retold, and recently, they have also been rewarded with considerable money.

The atmosphere is probably what made me love The Matrix. This style, this story, these characters. All of this plays a huge role in creating the right atmosphere.

Stylish characters, appropriate effects, and unique charm. That's why I love The Matrix. But now there's twice as much of it.

The sequel to the revolutionary The Matrix is an extremely entertaining attraction. The sequel managed to surpass the original in terms of the spectacular nature of the scenes. The battles in the second film deserve a separate song of praise. Brilliant, chic, unforgettable. The car chase surpasses everything we have seen before. No matter how many chases we have seen, the only one that sticks in our minds is the chase from the second Matrix.

The sequel received the initial charge of philosophical subtext from its predecessor. But now they don't pose riddles, now they solve them. All the questions that have been bothering you since 1999 are easily answered in 2003. The only thing is, new ones arise that will bother your mind until the release of the third part.

One can (and should!) talk about The Matrix for a long time. But sometimes words are not enough. You just want to start the film and, pointing your finger at the screen in an uncivilized manner, say, “This is Neo, he is the Chosen One.” The Matrix is a classic; without it, cinema would not be what it is today.

It would seem that this film is based entirely on choice. A standard situation: “Choose one — lose the other.” But how everything is arranged here. The viewer seems to have foreseen everything and knows in advance what will happen at the end, but extraterrestrial forces intervene in this situation and confuse everyone. The viewer cries out, “No, wrong choice!” But who said you can't get out of even the most terrible situation with honor? Get the answers to your questions, go crazy over the dénouement, and understand one thing: this is not the end. It's just a system failure.