I recently saw the Animatrix films and so can only now respond to this thread. I enjoy the Renaissance, as it shows how everything started. It does help to fill in the gaps from the movie. I hope they continue... maybe they can show the other Neos or what happens after Revolutions.
Maybe I lost concentration but I did not understand The Animatrix Episode 3: Detective Story - why did Trinity shoot the detective?
So you finally saw the Animatrix, eh? Pretty cool, right? Now I have forgotten a lot of the details because its been a while. I believe Trinity took out the detective because he knew too much, but I can't remember. Looks like I'll have to rewatch them again. My favorite was also the Renaissance, and it was that film that made me think I, Robot was trying to copy the Matrix. What do you think?
Considering that 'I, Robot' was taken from an Asimov story that was written quite a while ago, I would think that it's 'The Matrix' that is copying 'I, Robot.' Unless of course you are referring to camera style, in which case they could easily be copying 'The Matrix.' I think I might have seen the Renaissance, but it was a year or so ago, so I can't quite remember what exactly your referring to.
The Renaissance is actually two parts, one shows how the robots and the humans became enemies and the other part shows how the robots were able to bthe ones incharge and establish the humans as 'batteries'.
Offtopic but, Never heard of the Asimov story. What is it about? |
Animatrix (Hover)
I saw it a second time today, the reason Trinity shoots the detective is because he started to turn into an Agent. That brings up a question - why didn't the Agents try to take over Neo like they usually do with other humans (you know - where they take over their bodies)? We do not see evidence of an attempt to do so in the movies.