Review of The Matrix Revolutions (2003) by David Denby for The New Yorker — 04 Feb 2014
It neither works as a stand-alone film nor captures the thrilling sense of somber, pulpy mystery that made "The Matrix" so compelling. Nevertheless, It brings the saga to a satisfying close, and relies less on the clumps of pop-mystical cyber gobbledy-gook that gummed up the gears of "Reloaded" and more on the powerful emotional bonds that bind Neo, Trinity, Morpheus, Niobe, Link and Zee.
You can read the full review where it was originally posted online.
This review of The Matrix Revolutions (2003) was written by David Denby and published by The New Yorker on 04 Feb 2014.
The Matrix Revolutions has generally received mixed reviews.
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