Matrix explains how systems of oppression work and how to start a revolution against them
What’s so great about The Matrix is that it works on two levels.<br /><br />First, it is an amazing sci-fi action movie. It used a mix of old and new filming and action techniques to provide something movie goers had never seen. Part of that was Hong Kong’s Yuen Woo-Ping’s fight sequences using wires. This technique had been used for years in Asia, but was rarely seen in western films. Added to that the Wachowskis added innovative film techniques to spin around characters such as the opening sequence where Carrie Anne Moss as Trinity jumps up into the air and the camera pans around her. There is also the gun sequences where Keanu Reeves as Neo and the Agents dodge bullets as they move towards them in slow motion.<br /><br />That’s all great for the casual viewer but there is so much more to the film. Basically, the Matrix is breaking down modern systems of control in the world. The days of dictatorships that try to run people’s lives via a police state are over. Today’s systems like racism, sexism, classism, etc. work via controlling people’s minds and how they think and see the world. More insidious is that people are brought up within these systems and don’t even know they exist just like Neo before he is freed. This theme is played out throughout the entire movie. For example at the very start Neo gets a message on his computer telling him “Wake up Neo. The Matrix has you….” The Matrix is the system of oppression. Some people then knock at Neo’s door looking to buy a hack from him and he asks them, “You ever have that feeling where you’re not sure if you’re awake or still dreaming?” That’s because he realizes that his reality is not what it seems. The problem is he doesn’t know how the system works. That’s why when Morpheus, Laurence Fishburne, warns him that the system is coming to get him and tries to assist his escape at work, Neo can’t do it because people are afraid of change. They are so used to the system that doing something different scares them. Finally, Neo and Morpheus meet and the latter asks Neo if he believes in fate. Neo says no because he wants to be in control of his life. That’s because humans want to be free and not have their lives pre-determined, but that’s what oppressive systems are trying to do to them. Morpheus then offers Neo the chance to strip away the false reality of the Matrix and peer into how the world really works. Neo takes up the offer and begins his journey into breaking down the system of control that runs him and everyone else in the world because people have to understand the system before they can overthrow it. The problem is no one realizes they are living within these systems. Hence Morpheus tells Neo inside a training program that society will actually fight for the system that controls them because people are brought up to believe in it. They are all taught that they can benefit from the system, so people like Cypher, Joe Pantoliano, are willing to sell out their friends with the hope that they can ascend to the top and hold power. At the same time, those at the top like The Oracle, Gloria Foster, realize how things work and want to help those at the bottom like Morpheus and Neo. At the end, Neo becomes a fully realized human being who knows what the struggle is about and how to gain his freedom for not only himself but for others as well. That’s why he is able to finally fight the agents. His last message to the Matrix at the end is that he is going to free humanity from oppression. He is in effect going to lead a revolution.
The movie title "None," available on Prime Video, has received an average rating of 4.7 from 26296 reviewers. 
It features elements such as , and it is priced at $None.

This title falls under the categories of . 
The additional details include the following in key-value format :
 {"Audio languages": ["English"], "Subtitles": ["English [CC]"], "Directors": ["Lilly Wachowski", "Lana Wachowski"], "Producers": ["Bruce Berman", "Joel Silver"], "Starring": ["Keanu Reeves", "Carrie-Anne Moss", "Laurence Fishburne"]}

Here is a brief synopsis of the title : .