He fights for the love of his wife, Zee. Essentially stuck in a small, dreary compartment, the winsome Zee exudes a quiet integrity and inner strength after having survived trial after trial.
She is superstitious and gives Link a good luck charm when he reboards the Nebuchadnezzar. The young Indian child who escapes the Matrix through a deal her parents make with the Merovingian. Sati is a program, not a human. Wide-eyed and clear-speaking, she represents the future of humanity after Armageddon. At the end of the trilogy, Sati creates a stunning sunrise for Neo.
The father of Sati. The mother of Sati. The grungy creator and operator of a limbo world in between the Matrix and the real world. Sporting a dirty jacket, long, unkempt hair, and an angular sunken face, the Trainman looks like a homeless derelict but actually reveals himself to be an ingenious programmer who loses himself in his invisible world of subway trains. He sometimes smuggles programs between the Matrix and the real world.
His decisions are always contingent on those of his boss, the Merovingian. Mostly silent around her devilish and loquacious husband, Persephone wallows in the loss of his human passion and their true love. In Greek mythology, Persephone became the goddess of the underworld when Hades kidnapped her and took her below.
A gray-haired, drawn-mouthed officer, Roland seems more human than the rest of his inspired captains. He thinks logically, makes mistakes, and changes his mind.
He behaves like a kindly career military official. An incredibly intelligent philosopher-savant, he enjoys bringing up human concerns appropriate to his age level, such as sex and the taste of cereal. The aging Elder of Zion, fond of prattling good-naturedly. Hamann is a kind of wild card on the Council. His approach to issues balances the wisdom of his age and experience with the irrationality of hope and faith. The powder-skinned, white-suited, white-dreadlocked bodyguards of the Merovingian.
The shape-shifting Twins remain almost wordless through much of The Matrix Reloaded , but when they do speak, their calm British accents attest to their solidarity with the Merovingian in terms of smooth style and haughty decorum.
The crewmember of a Zion ship whom Agent Smith replicates himself into to enter the real world. His face lends Smith a new mask of terror late in the trilogy. The ultimate spirit at the heart of the Machine City, which takes the form of swarms of metallic insects. In Greek and Roman theater, a god would often suddenly emerge from the rafters to resolve a plot that had tangled itself impossibly or save characters who were in hopeless situations. The extremely intense Zionite patriot who battles with his men on the front lines of the dock.
With a seemingly bottomless pit of passion, Mifune screams and yells and ripples his biceps throughout much of The Matrix Revolutions. Initially nervous and excitable, the Kid learns to stay calm and get the job done in battle, in the face of dying comrades and swarms of sentinels. Captain Soren admirably volunteers with Niobe to ascertain the fate of the Nebuchadnezzar. An original crewmember of the Nebuchadnezzar.
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Movies TV Comics. Star Wars Marvel. Filed under: Analysis Trailers Movies. What happened at the end of The Matrix trilogy? New, 34 comments. Neo just didn't have enough time to hone those abilities. But if he did, he might've been able to stop the entire Machine City before his death. Inside of the Matrix, Neo has extensive physical abilities. One of these dictates that he has immeasurable strength. Said strength makes him capable of crushing or demolishing anything he sees fit.
The logic behind Neo's strength is fairly similar to how all of his abilities work while inside the Matrix. To sum it up, Neo merely has to edit the written code governing over an object he's face to face with. In doing so, Neo can demolish anything in his way -- in video game terms, everything in front of Neo is a "destructible environment. While that didn't give us an accurate assessment of how much more he's capable of, the massively destructive effect of Neo's fight with Agent Smith in The Matrix Revolutions proves that his strength makes him capable of destroying just about anything with just a touch.
Since Neo can alter almost any aspect of the Matrix, he can essentially create clones of himself. All that needs to be done is copy the Prime Program. For anyone not familiar with the label, Neo is the Prime Program, which instills the powers of The One in the current host; that host being, in this case, Neo there were others before, and presumably after him. As such, Neo has access to the entire Matrix.
With that access, Neo can copy himself, duplicate the Prime Program, and basically create an army of anomalies. We see this with the powers of Agent Smith from Reloaded , though he has more of a parasitic, viral bent. Neo's, presumably, would be the exact opposite to that, perhaps as a form of antibodies within the body of the Matrix, but the fact remains that it would just be Neo copying his code onto something or someone else Part of having a God-like power over the Matrix also grants Neo the ability to create programs of his own.
The process wouldn't be simple but if Neo wanted to write in a program that would improve the quality of life inside the Matrix he could. Or, if he wanted to create new training simulations for his fellow Red Pill voyagers, he could. All things considered, Neo could create a program to perform just about any function within the Matrix. The question is, what kind of programs would he create? The most logical would be installing a program that gives his comrades greater control over their superhuman abilities.
Regardless of how he would use it, the power of creation itself is at his digital fingertips. Sure, "there is no spoon," but because of that, Neo could create all the fake spoons he wanted. Cue Alanis Morissette. Another power which Neo possesses is his ability to adjust the function of programs, such as the Oracle or even Smith. Neo's connection to the Matrix gives him access to every corner of the Matrix, including those that govern over prophetic programs and ones that attack it.
Had Neo rewritten the Oracle to suit his needs -- sort of like Smith did -- he might have learned the answers needed before his untimely death. One could argue that Neo was meant to die but he could've avoided it altogether. Simply changing a few of the Oracle's protocols would've made a huge difference, but then, that might have made him as bad as the things he was fighting against. However, with help from the Matrix, he was able to overwrite Smith, and that definitely needed doing.
While creating a parallel version of the Matrix may seem preposterous, it really isn't. To remedy this, the backlog of relatively unexceptional Ones serves as a precedent that makes Neo's choices more groundbreaking, finally allowing for the novel iteration of the Matrix that appears at the end of The Matrix Revolutions. In the end, Neo sacrifices his life for the good of humanity , and his predecessors sacrifice their significance for the good of the story.
Kim Published Jun 14, Share Share Tweet Email 0. Key Release Dates. Related Topics SR Originals the matrix.
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