query: who played agent smith in the matrix trilogy

pos: Hugo Weaving Hugo Weaving Hugo Wallace Weaving (born 4 April 1960) is an Australian-English film and stage actor. He is best known for playing Agent Smith in "The Matrix" trilogy (1999–2003), Elrond in "The Lord of the Rings" (2001–2003) and "The Hobbit" (2012–2014) film trilogies, V in "V for Vendetta" (2006), Red Skull in "" and Tom Doss in "Hacksaw Ridge". Weaving's first television role was in the 1984 Australian television series "Bodyline", where he portrayed English cricket captain Douglas Jardine. In film, he first rose to prominence for his performance as Martin in the Australian drama "Proof" (1991). Weaving played Anthony

pos: Hugo Weaving niece, Samara Weaving, portrayed Indigo Walker on the long-running Australian soap, "Home and Away", and her younger sister Morgan joined the cast as Lottie Ryan. In 2004, Weaving became an ambassador for Australian animal rights organisation Voiceless, the animal protection institute. He attends events, promotes Voiceless in interviews, and assists in their judging of annual grants recipients. He has also been a spokesman in TV spots for Epilepsy charity. Hugo Weaving Hugo Wallace Weaving (born 4 April 1960) is an Australian-English film and stage actor. He is best known for playing Agent Smith in "The Matrix" trilogy (1999–2003), Elrond in

neg: Agent Smith the system itself, demonstrating a very "robotic" mindset on the part of the Machines. Neo's solitary role as the One is contrasted by Smith, who, by replicating himself, becomes "the many". When Neo asks the Oracle about Smith, the Oracle explains that Smith is Neo's opposite and his negative. Unlike the other characters in "The Matrix", Smith almost always refers to Neo as "Mr. Anderson". He calls him "Neo" only once in each part of the trilogy: the first time when he is interviewing Neo about his double life, the second when he is dropping off an Agent earplug in

neg: Agent (The Matrix) This is the main cause of the player's difficulty in fighting Agents, since when the player is outside bullet time the Agents are able to dodge and counter all hand-to-hand attacks. Morpheus had been fortunate enough to survive encounters with two Agents (Smith and Johnson) throughout the trilogy. He was defeated soundly by Smith (who beat him to a bloody pulp but left him alive because he needed information from the high-ranking infiltrator), and only overcame Johnson due to the nature of their situation; he did not wear down his opponent, but merely threw him from the top of the

neg: Agent Smith insane. He is reported to have been mercifully killed shortly afterwards. The most recent appearance of the Smith virus was during the third anniversary events. The virus manifested itself in the form of black-suited men (although they lacked the distinct likeness of Smith). As redpills began to fight back using specialist code from the Oracle, the virus vanished suddenly, stating that he had obtained a new and more dangerous form. The nature of this form was never revealed. "", a video game covering the events of the entire film trilogy, features a different ending than that shown in "The Matrix

neg: The Matrix: Path of Neo film trilogy. "The Matrix: Path of Neo" allows the player to participate in many of the major action scenes in the films. Most of these sequences, picked by the movie directors themselves, are taken from the first film in the series. At the start of the game, the player is hacker Thomas Anderson, and does not possess any of the powers that the character will later discover as Neo. As the game continues, players learn new skills and techniques, equipping Neo for the final showdown with Agent Smith. These additional skills may be levels and in the main game. Many

neg: Agent Smith Agent Smith Agent Smith is a fictional character and the primary antagonist in "The Matrix" franchise. He is portrayed by Hugo Weaving (and briefly by Ian Bliss) in the films and voiced by Christopher Corey Smith in "". In 2008, Agent Smith was selected by "Empire Magazine" as the 84th Greatest Movie Character of All Time. In 2013, Weaving reprised the role for a General Electric advertisement. Smith began as an Agent, an AI program in the Matrix programmed to keep order within the system by terminating human simulacra which would bring instability to the simulated reality, as well as

neg: Agent Smith the ones Agent Smith wears in "The Matrix Reloaded" and in "Revolutions". After the fight—consisting of Neo dodging blows and building up power to launch more powerful assaults at MegaSmith, damaging one arm and creating a large hole in his chest—Neo flies straight into MegaSmith's mouth, causing the Smiths throughout the Matrix to overload and explode. The player is then shown a short scene from "The Matrix: Revolutions" of the streets shining with light emanating from the destroyed Smiths. Agent Smith briefly appears in "The Lego Batman Movie" as one of the captives of the Phantom Zone. He and his

neg: Agent Smith the first film, Smith appears to have been deleted by Neo. However, in the sequels, Smith is revealed to have been linked to Neo, which enabled him to resist being sent to the system source where destroyed programs are permanently deleted. No longer an Agent, Smith is liberated from the Machines' control and exists as a renegade program that manifests himself akin to a self-replicating computer virus compared to his original Agent-based ability to inhabit a single body wired into the Matrix. Smith gains the power to copy his physical form onto any entity in the Matrix by phasing his

neg: Agent Smith alike, culminating in him taking over the Oracle and fighting Neo in the final battle of the Matrix series. All Agents (other than Agents Perry and Pace from "The Matrix Online" game) are Caucasian males, as opposed to the population of Zion, which contains people of many ethnic groups. Agents wear rectangular sunglasses and dark green business suits; after Smith loses his status as an Agent, his suit turns black, his sunglasses take on an angled contour that approximates the rounded shape of the ones Neo wears and his earpiece disappears. In contrast to the other Agents who show apathy

neg: Paradise Syndrome Syndrome is proffered as a possible explanation for the suicide of Jennifer Rockwell, a young woman who seemingly had everything: beauty, intelligence, health, a devoted lover and a stimulating career. The investigation of her suicide reveals clues to another explanation that the central character, detective Mike Hoolihan, suspects Jennifer herself may have left as an elaborate decoy. Agent Smith, a major character in the Matrix franchise of movies, mused about a future humanity's experience with the paradise syndrome during his interrogation of Morpheus in The Matrix. Agent Smith (viewing the city below): Have you ever stood and stared at it,

neg: Agent (The Matrix) Smith possessed the body of a Matrix SWAT soldier and used it as a disguise to locate Morpheus and his crew hiding in the walls of the bathroom). Beyond their conventional abilities, Agents possess some level of influence over the Matrix to rewrite aspects of itself. In the first film, Agent Smith was able to plant a suggestion that Neo's mouth has sealed shut which made his mouth disappear on his residual self-image (RSI), and later, the Agents changed the Matrix to trap the rebels inside a hotel by surrounding it with brick walls. It is not explained how this

neg: Virtual cinematography findings of Paul Debevec et al. of the acquisition and subsequent simulation of the reflectance field over the human face which was acquired using the simplest of light stages in 2000. Famous scenes that would have been impossible or exceedingly time consuming to do within traditional cinematography include the burly brawl in "The Matrix Reloaded" where Neo fights up-to-100 Agent Smiths and at the start of the end showdown in "The Matrix Revolutions" where Agent Smith's cheekbone gets punched in by Neo leaving the digital look-alike unhurt. In the Matrix trilogy, filmmakers used virtual cinematography to heavily attract the audience,

neg: The Oracle (The Matrix) beauty ideals. Sanchez regards her care of white children to signify her role as a black mammy figure, but the signification is actually upturned. The black mammy is instead revealed to be a revolutionary who helps lead people enslaved in the Matrix to intellectual and real liberation. The Oracle is a computer program, who, unlike Agent Smith and the Architect, is not a white man. She introduces choice into the matrix, in opposition to the Architect's favouring of fate and inevitability. The Oracle (The Matrix) The Oracle is a fictional character in "The Matrix" franchise. She was created by The

neg: Ian Bliss Ian Bliss Ian Bliss (born 1966) is an Australian actor, best known for his role as Bane in "The Matrix Reloaded" and "The Matrix Revolutions", for which he was chosen by the Wachowskis because of his accurate impersonation of Hugo Weaving (Agent Smith), and also his partial resemblance to Weaving. After his appearance in the "Matrix" sequels, Bliss took minor roles in the feature films "Stealth" and "Superman Returns". He also played the Peacekeeper scientist Drillic in the "Farscape" episode "Losing Time". He has also appeared in several Australian television drama series including "Heartbreak High", "Underbelly", "Blue Murder" and "Canal

neg: Agent (The Matrix) the encounter. Agent Johnson challenged him in the control room of the plant, whereupon he damaged one of the high-voltage servers with small arms fire and threw his opponent into it, electrocuting him. The Oracle's bodyguard Seraph says to Smith in "The Matrix Revolutions": "I have beaten you before," but this is not expanded upon. Smith remarks that chasing Seraph is like "chasing a ghost," suggesting a lasting rivalry between the two programs. Trinity is the only other character to have "stood up" against an Agent and survive, given that she dispatched Agent Jones by a contact shot when he

neg: Agent (The Matrix) disagreement between the three on several occasions. Jones and Brown undergo little character development and do not appear in the sequels, though they are occasionally seen in "The Matrix Online". They are mostly silent, but brutal accomplices to Smith, who perform secondary tasks such as holding Neo in place when Smith places a tracking device (possibly a program) inside his body cavity. Brown chases Trinity across the rooftops in the opening sequence, missing several shots. Brown is also present in the scene wherein Morpheus is interrogated, injecting a truth serum into Morpheus's neck. Finally, Brown is ordered by Smith to

neg: Agent Smith toward the human race, Smith harbors an acute disgust with humanity. In the first film, he expresses a desire to leave the Matrix to escape its repulsive taint, and reasons that with Zion destroyed his services will no longer be required, allowing him in some sense to 'leave' the Matrix. This at least partially explains his extreme antagonism towards Neo, who fights relentlessly to save Zion. Other Agents have common Anglo-Saxon names like Brown, Jones, and Thompson. It was mentioned in the Philosopher Commentary on the DVD collection that the names of Smith, Brown, and Jones may be endemic to

neg: Agent Smith portrayed by Hugo Weaving, a Lego incarnation of Smith appears as an Easter egg in a cutscene from "Lego: The Lord of the Rings" when Frodo Baggins is introduced to Elrond. Agent Smith Agent Smith is a fictional character and the primary antagonist in "The Matrix" franchise. He is portrayed by Hugo Weaving (and briefly by Ian Bliss) in the films and voiced by Christopher Corey Smith in "". In 2008, Agent Smith was selected by "Empire Magazine" as the 84th Greatest Movie Character of All Time. In 2013, Weaving reprised the role for a General Electric advertisement. Smith began

neg: Computer Boy The Blair Witch Project and his own irritation at Matrix audiences who ooh-ed and aah-ed when they recognised chunks of their own city on the silver screen. He admits he had to cut a few corners to bring Computer Boy in under budget. Besides writing and directing, he took on the role of Agent Smith, the character played by Hugo Weaving in the original. "I played him as a mixture of Hugh Grant, Dr Evil and Sean Connery," says Forsythe. Morpheus, the mysterious cyber-guerilla played by Laurence Fishburne, is portrayed by Marcus Pointon. Forsythe says the resemblance is eerie. "He

neg: Hugo Weaving provided the voice of Rex the sheepdog in the 1995 family film "Babe". In 1998, he received the "Best Actor" award from the Montreal Film Festival for his performance as a suspected serial killer in "The Interview". Weaving played the enigmatic and evil-minded Agent Smith in the 1999 film "The Matrix". He later reprised that role in the film's 2003 sequels, "The Matrix Reloaded" and "The Matrix Revolutions". He was a voice actor in the cartoon film "The Magic Pudding". He received additional acclaim in the role of half-elven lord Elrond in Peter Jackson's three-film adaptation of "The Lord of

neg: Agent Smith connected to the Source, the machines are able to destroy all copies of his programming and reboot the Matrix without errors. The process kills Neo, whose body is carried away by the machines, and an uncertain peace is established between Zion and the machine world. Despite his destruction at the end of the film series, Agent Smith (or at least the remnants of his programming) managed to return and made several appearances inside the movie's official continuation, the MMORPG "The Matrix Online". The first infection was noted in Machine mission controller Agent Gray, whose background information confirms that he was

neg: Agent Smith flawlessly, punch through concrete with his bare hands, and jump impossible distances. He and other Agents wear earpieces that allow them to communicate with each other instantaneously and perceive the actions of other humans wired into the Matrix via a type of shared consciousness. When Agent Smith removes his earpiece during the first film, he is left unaware of the attack on the building in which he is holding Morpheus. Smith is armed in the first film with the Desert Eagle, chambered for high-caliber .50 AE ammunition, as is standard with all Agents within the Matrix. At the end of

neg: Agent Smith of being able to jump from one human to another, he is able to copy himself over any human or program in the Matrix through direct contact; this includes humans wired into the Matrix, non-Agent programs with human forms, redpills, and other Agents. Smith retains the memories and abilities, if any, of the one over which he copies himself. This ability is much like how a virus replicates, creating an ironic contrast with the first film, where Smith likens humanity to a virus. He makes the claim that Neo has set him free. However, he believes there is an unseen

neg: Agent (The Matrix) individually fought Agent Smith in the first movie, and both were defeated, only surviving because Smith needed Morpheus for questioning and Neo due to his self-realization of himself as the One. Later, once Neo had harnessed his abilities as the One, Agents no longer posed a threat to him and he could easily disintegrate Smith, scaring Agents Brown and Jones into fleeing. It is implied in the game "Enter the Matrix" that one of the main reasons for Neo's ability to defeat Agents was his ability to focus enough to move quickly for far longer periods than could normal rebels.

neg: Trinity (The Matrix) a sentient program inside the Matrix who seems, almost paradoxically, to possess greatly enhanced powers of intuition and foresight. Throughout the film, it is apparent that Trinity has been in love with Neo from afar for some time, although she continues to conceal her feelings for him. Near the end of the first film, after he is killed by Agent Smith inside the Matrix, she speaks to his interfaced physical body and reveals that the Oracle told her that she would fall in love with The One, a prophesied individual capable of manipulating the Matrix to an unprecedented degree. She

neg: The Matrix Reloaded the "Osiris": an army of Sentinels is tunneling towards Zion and will reach it within 72 hours. Commander Lock (Harry Lennix) orders all ships to return to Zion to prepare for the onslaught, but Morpheus asks one ship to remain in order to contact the Oracle (Gloria Foster). The "Caduceus" receives a message from the Oracle, and the "Nebuchadnezzar" ventures out so Neo can contact her. One of the "Caduceus" crew, Bane (Ian Bliss), encounters Agent Smith (Hugo Weaving), who absorbs his avatar whilst killing him in the process. Smith then uses this avatar to leave the Matrix, gaining control

neg: The Matrix Revolutions but she believed. The main protagonist and freed human, Neo is the One and the love interest of Trinity. Freed human who freed Neo from the Matrix. Former love interest of Niobe. Love interest to Neo and freed human, Trinity is the former first mate of the "Nebuchadnezzar". The main antagonist, Agent Smith is a freed program intent on turning all life into himself. Former love interest of Morpheus and captain of the "Logos". Considered "Mother" of the Matrix, the Oracle is a grandmotherly program who attempts to aid the protagonists. Commander of Zion's military forces. Former pilot of the

neg: The Oracle (The Matrix) even hinted in the films as the Oracle is wearing yin-yang earrings throughout the third film. This process of balance between opposing forces is even more realized in the conflict between Smith and Neo at the end of the third Matrix movie, wherein they annihilate one another, suggesting a collision between matter and anti-matter. In the first film, Agent Smith revealed that the first Matrix was a failure because it was too perfect for humans to accept. This has been revealed in "The Matrix Online" continuity as the Paradise version of the Matrix. The Architect confirms this (and his own

neg: Neo (The Matrix) itself, as silhouettes of golden light; he is thus able to see Smith/Bane and kill him. Neo (The Matrix) Neo (born as Thomas A. Anderson, also known as The One, an anagram for Neo) is a fictional character and the main protagonist in "The Matrix" franchise. He was portrayed as a cybercriminal and computer programmer by Keanu Reeves in "The Matrix Trilogy", as well as having a cameo in "The Animatrix" short film "Kid's Story". Andrew Bowen provided Neo's voice in "". In 2008, Neo was selected by "Empire" as the 68th Greatest Movie Character of All Time. Neo is

neg: Agent Smith a package for Neo, and the third when he is repeating a line of his vision to Neo. Weaving said of the film series in 2003 that it was always going to be a trilogy, and that as Neo's nemesis, Smith was always going to be there, describing Smith as "more of a free agent" later on in the series. From the start it is evident that Agent Smith is significantly stronger, smarter, and more individualistic than other Agents. While other agents rarely act without consulting each other via their earpieces, to the point where they often finish each other's

neg: Enter the Matrix player is confronted by Agent Smith, a rogue Agent that seeks to destroy both the human and machine worlds. The player character barely escapes from the hundreds of Smith copies and the Matrix. Once out, the "Logos" is attacked by the machines. They defeat the machines by setting off an EMP, which disables their own ship in the process. The game ends with Niobe and Ghost waiting in the "Logos", hoping that they will be rescued. The two wonder what's coming but believe that it will be "a hell of a ride." Aside from Ghost and Niobe, there are numerous

neg: Agent Smith to enter the Matrix to stop Smith on their behalf. Although the Matrix is now populated exclusively by Smith and his clones, the Smith that has obtained the Oracle's powers battles Neo alone; as he explains, he has foreseen his victory, and has no need for the help of his copies. The two are almost evenly matched as the fight begins, though Neo's combat abilities seem arguably superior to that of Smith, the latter attacking more out of brute force, rather than the technical skill he displayed in the first film. This lasts, until Neo is able to punch Smith

neg: Agent Smith the three Agents sent to deal with Morpheus. After Neo is successfully removed from the Matrix, Smith arranges Morpheus' capture by bribing Cypher, a disillusioned member of Morpheus' crew, with reintegration into The Matrix. When Neo manages to free Morpheus, Smith and his fellow Agents engage in a lengthy cross-town chase. He and Neo fight, with Smith dominating most of the fight. Shortly after Neo escapes the fight, Smith guns him down. Neo revives, realizes his power as the One, and enters Smith, to destroy him from within. As a result of his contact with Neo from the first film,

neg: Agent (The Matrix) be the only person able to withstand such assimilations, Morpheus only being spared because Neo threw off the Smiths that were trying to copy over him; even the Oracle fell victim to the attack, although it apparently required greater effort on Smith's part than usual. Smith eventually assimilates the entire Matrix and is destroyed when Neo, co-operating with the Machines, allows himself to be overwritten by Smith after a protracted fight. Smith's appearance changes slightly once he loses his status as an Agent. His sunglasses take on an angular shape that is an approximation of the rounded lenses Neo uses.

neg: Jared Smith (American football) removed from the team's injured reserve list and is now a free agent. Since becoming a free agent Smith has become a real estate agent with Small World Realty. Jared Smith (American football) Jared Smith is an American football guard who is currently a free agent. He played college football at New Hampshire. He was invited to the 2013 NFL Combine as a Defensive Lineman. He was drafted by Seattle Seahawks in the seventh round of the 2013 NFL Draft. Before the 2013 season, he was transitioned from Defensive Lineman to an Offensive Lineman. Smith played college football for the

neg: Agent (The Matrix) destroyed by Neo at the end of "The Matrix", his programming instructed him to return to the Source (the Machine mainframe), either to be destroyed or stored. As a result of Neo's attack, something changed in Smith that allowed him to defy his programming. The change in Smith also disconnects him from the system, setting him "free" from his duties. In effect, this change makes Smith an "Exile" program without purpose. By copying his programming onto others, especially The Oracle, Smith develops similar qualities as the One, such as the ability to withstand dramatic damage and the power of flight.

neg: The Matrix pursue truth. One may examine this explicitly in the scene with Agent Smith's monologue about the first version of the Matrix, which was designed to be a human utopia, a perfect world without suffering and with total happiness. Agent Smith exclaims, "it was a disaster. No one accepted the program. Entire crops [of people] were lost." The machines had to amend their choice of programming in order to make people subservient to them, and so they conceived The Matrix in the image of the world in 1999. The world in 1999 was far from a utopia, but still humans accepted

neg: Jeremy Ball born in Launceston, Tasmania, in 1968. He received a Bachelor of Dramatic Art degree from the National Institute of Dramatic Art in 1995. He played Warren Harvey in the ABC series, "Fallen Angels" in 1997. Ball was also cast in the 1999 action film, "The Matrix", which was filmed on location in Sydney. In his scene, Ball plays a businessman talking on his cell phone. Neo, played by Keanu Reeves, grabs and steals Ball's phone while being chased through the city streets by Agent Smith, played by Hugo Weaving. He returned to his native Launceston in 2002 after years of

neg: Willie Smith (offensive tackle, born 1986) Willie Smith (offensive tackle, born 1986) Willie Junior Smith (born November 13, 1986) is an American football offensive tackle who is currently a free agent. He was signed by the Washington Redskins as an undrafted free agent in 2011. He played college football for East Carolina University. He also played for the Oakland Raiders, San Diego Chargers and Carolina Panthers. On July 28, 2011, the Washington Redskins signed Smith as an undrafted free agent. Due to the suspension of Trent Williams, he played his first professional game in Week 14 of the 2011 season, rotating the left tackle position with

neg: Agent Smith purpose that still binds him to Neo. He tries to copy his programming onto Neo, but when this fails, he and dozens of his clones attack him, forcing Neo to flee. Later, he and his clones try to stop Neo from reaching the machine mainframe, without success. Smith copies himself onto Bane (Ian Bliss), a crew member of the Zion hovercraft "Caduceus". While waiting to leave the Matrix with a message from The Oracle, Bane is attacked and overwritten by Smith, who then takes control of his body in the real world. Smith tests his control over the body by

neg: Agent Smith hand into their body and spreading a black liquid that transforms them into a copy of himself, resulting in an ever-growing army of Smiths connected by a single consciousness. By copying himself onto a human redpill in the process of disconnecting from the Matrix, Smith overwrites their consciousness and exists in the outside world. This is seen when Smith takes over Bane's body in "The Matrix Reloaded"; however, he is repelled when he attempts to do the same to Morpheus and Neo. Smith's real power comes from his ability to absorb memories and powers from his victims, human and program

neg: Agent Smith not for the machine intelligences keeping them in check. Ironically, Smith eventually becomes a computer virus, multiplying until he has overrun the entire Matrix. At the same time, Smith develops an animosity towards the Matrix itself, feeling that he is as much a prisoner of it as the humans he is tasked with controlling. He later develops an immense and increasingly open desire for the destruction of both mankind and machines. He was also shown to be a nihilist, which eventually culminates in his statement that the purpose of life is to end, and crediting Neo's life for his determining

neg: Agent Smith other agents from the room, then removes his earpiece, releasing himself from the link to the machines before expressing his opinion of humanity. Early in the second film, Smith's earpiece is sent to Neo in an envelope as a message from Smith, representing Smith's newfound freedom. Agent Smith complains to Morpheus that the Matrix and its inhabitants smell disgusting, "if there is such a thing [as smell]". Smith has an open hatred of humans and their weakness of the flesh. He compares humanity to a virus, a disease organism that would replicate uncontrollably and eventually destroy their environment were it

neg: The Matrix Revolutions "Nebuchadnezzar". Married to Zee and brother-in-law to Cas. Exiled program who provided safe haven to other exiled or deleted programs prior to this film. Wife of the Merovingian. Wife of Link and sister-in-law to Cas. One of Zion's councillors who supports Neo's mission. Leader of the Armored Personnel Unit corps of Zion. A program assigned to be the Oracle's bodyguard and enforcer. Former crewmember of the "Caduceus" whose mind is assimilated by Agent Smith. Counterpart to the Oracle, the Architect first created the Matrix. An exiled program in the form of a child. Exiled program and subordinate of the Merovingian,

neg: Alex Smith (footballer, born 1985) the FFA Cup for a second consecutive year. In seven FFA Cup games in his time at the Heat, he scored 13 goals. In early December 2015 it was announced that Smith had travelled to Malaysia to sign with Malaysia Premier League club NS Matrix for the 2016 season. Smith linked up with former Sydney Olympic FC player and coach Gary Phillips, who played the majority of his career with Sydney Olympic and won the 2001–02 National Soccer League as manager. After a successful individual season with NS Matrix, it was announced in December 2016 that Smith had signed with

neg: Neo (The Matrix) had separated Smith from the rest of the Matrix code by shattering him, giving him a life independent of the machine's systems, and now the two of them share a "connection" to each other. Smith is no longer an Agent of the Matrix, but has become more virus-like, able to insert his code into other systems and infect other programs and human minds to make copies of himself. Neo fends off hundreds of these Smiths and escapes. Later, he, Morpheus, and Trinity steal the Keymaker from his keeper, The Merovingian. During this time, Neo stays behind to fight off the

neg: Agent Smith building and blows it up. Smiths can be seen holding the debris together as it takes on a thirty-story tall humanoid form which is then struck by lightning, powering it up. Neo flies up to watch as the giant humanoid lowers its head onto its shoulders. The giant Smith then pulls a pair of giant Smith Shades from a billboard and puts them on. As an interesting aside, the glasses on the billboard are the same ones Agent Smith wore in the first Matrix film, with the curved nose bar, but when the MegaSmith actually puts them on, they become

neg: Child 44 Child 44 Child 44 (published in 2008) is a thriller novel by British writer Tom Rob Smith. This is the first novel in a trilogy featuring former MGB Agent Leo Demidov, who investigates a series of gruesome child murders in Joseph Stalin's Soviet Union. This novel, the first in a trilogy, takes inspiration from the crimes of Andrei Chikatilo, also known as the Rostov Ripper, the Butcher of Rostov, and the Red Ripper. Chikatilo was convicted of and executed for committing 52 murders in the Soviet Union, though his crimes occurred after the Stalin era. In addition to highlighting the

neg: Child 44 attached as director and producer. Ultimately the film "Child 44" (2015) was produced by Scott and Michael Costigan and directed by Daniel Espinosa. "Child 44" stars Gary Oldman, Tom Hardy, Noomi Rapace, Charles Dance, and Joel Kinnaman. Child 44 Child 44 (published in 2008) is a thriller novel by British writer Tom Rob Smith. This is the first novel in a trilogy featuring former MGB Agent Leo Demidov, who investigates a series of gruesome child murders in Joseph Stalin's Soviet Union. This novel, the first in a trilogy, takes inspiration from the crimes of Andrei Chikatilo, also known as the

neg: Agent Smith any rogue programs that no longer serve a purpose to the Machine collective. To this end, Smith and his fellow Agents possess a number of superhuman attributes from their ability to bend the rules of the Matrix. Smith manifests his physical form by inhabiting and overwriting the simulated body of a human wired into the Matrix; by moving from body to body, he can reform himself if he is "killed" (which only kills the host body) and appear virtually anywhere. He can overcome the limitations of gravity and the human body, giving him speed and strength sufficient to dodge bullets

neg: Taj Smith on to win the 101st Grey Cup. On January 16, 2014 Smith signed a new contract with the Roughriders, he was to become a free-agent in February 2014 if he was not signed. Taj Smith Tajiddin M. Smith-Wilson (born September 30, 1983) is a professional gridiron football wide receiver who is currently a free agent. He recently played for the Saskatchewan Roughriders of the Canadian Football League. He was signed by the Green Bay Packers as an undrafted free agent in 2008. He played college football at Syracuse and Bakersfield College. He has also been a member of the Indianapolis

neg: The Matrix grey green-suited Agents leads the police in a rooftop pursuit. She answers a ringing public telephone and vanishes. Computer programmer Thomas Anderson, living a double life as the hacker "Neo", feels something is wrong with the world and is puzzled by repeated online encounters with the cryptic phrase "the Matrix". The woman, Trinity, contacts him, saying that a man named Morpheus can explain its meaning; however, the Agents, led by Agent Smith, apprehend Neo and attempt to threaten him into helping them capture the "terrorist" Morpheus. Undeterred, Neo later meets Morpheus, who offers him a choice between a red pill

neg: Alfonso Smith Alfonso Smith Alfonso Smith (born January 23, 1987) is an American football running back who is currently a free agent. He was signed by the Arizona Cardinals as an undrafted free agent in 2010. He also played college football at Kentucky. After going undrafted in the 2010 NFL Draft, Smith signed with the Arizona Cardinals as an undrafted free agent on April 24, 2010. On November 21, 2010, Smith made his NFL debut against the Kansas City Chiefs. He was cut three days later. On January 4, 2011, Smith was signed to a future contract by the Cardinals. On July

neg: Clifton Smith (return specialist) Clifton Smith (return specialist) Clifton Smith, Jr. (born July 4, 1985) is a former American football running back and return specialist who played in the National Football League, Canadian Football League and United Football League. He played college football for Fresno State. He was signed by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers of the National Football League (NFL) as an undrafted free agent in 2008, and has also played for the NFL's Miami Dolphins and Cleveland Browns. Smith was signed by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers as an undrafted free agent following the 2008 NFL Draft on May 5, 2008. He was waived

neg: Morpheus (The Matrix) his beliefs to see him through the current crisis; perhaps his only truly irrational decision was to attack Agent Smith while unarmed in order to give Neo a chance to escape. His strong, almost single-minded belief in Neo as the One has very strong Biblical correlations to that of John the Baptist's belief in the prophecy of the Messiah. Like Morpheus preaching about the imminent return of the One into the Matrix, John was preaching in the desert of the Messiah's imminent return, and actively searched for the Messiah to come who would deliver his people from bondage. Upon finding

neg: Agent (The Matrix) Because Smith feels that he is still a victim to "purpose", he thus makes it his goal to destroy both Zion and The Matrix. Beginning to behave like a virus, he makes multitudinous copies of himself by using humans and other programs in the Matrix as hosts. The copies thereafter display the memories and special abilities of any assimilated programs, such as the Oracle's ability to see the future and control over The Matrix. Smith's ability to copy himself onto others may be a corruption of his original ability to move between hosts before Neo's attack. Neo is shown to

neg: Agent (The Matrix) connected to the Matrix—which transforms into the Agent's form until the Agent leaves the body. An Agent can jump from one body to another, either to re-emerge in the Matrix if they "die" (which only kills the host body) or to hunt their quarry by taking over a nearby Bluepill. For this reason, areas with a high population density (crowded apartment buildings, marketplaces, freeways, etc.) are usually avoided by the Zion rebels, who regard every Bluepill as a potential threat that could become an Agent at any time. Matrix Agents can also disguise themselves as the host body (when Agent

neg: Alfonso Smith 28, 2014, the San Francisco 49ers agreed to terms with Smith. He made his debut with the 49ers on December 14, 2014 against the Seattle Seahawks after Frank Gore and Carlos Hyde got injured. Alfonso Smith Alfonso Smith (born January 23, 1987) is an American football running back who is currently a free agent. He was signed by the Arizona Cardinals as an undrafted free agent in 2010. He also played college football at Kentucky. After going undrafted in the 2010 NFL Draft, Smith signed with the Arizona Cardinals as an undrafted free agent on April 24, 2010. On November

neg: Agent (The Matrix) Sentinels, commandos, taking into consideration that programs could gain access to other shells (like the way the Oracle changed appearance in the movies), made occasional documented reports to the General in various Zion and Machine critical missions, and also hinted that their disguises were malfunctioning. Gray was one of several Agents trapped in the Matrix during the infestation known as Smith. His program was overwritten with new code, executing instructions which conflicted with his primary architecture. When Smith was defeated and Smith's program was withdrawn from the system, Gray was freed. The Machine Civilization is run by cautious protocols, and

neg: Agent (The Matrix) From this, it can be deduced Jones perceives the human race much as Smith does, though with less unbridled revulsion. Likely as a precaution, Jones is briefly seen in the background holding Brown back when Neo is about to destroy Smith at the end of the film, and they are last seen fleeing from Neo. Jones seems slightly more jaded and bored with his tasks than the other Agents. "The Matrix Reloaded" introduced "Upgraded" Agents, Jackson, Johnson, and Thompson. Their enhanced strength, speed and stamina enable them to engage in protracted combat with Neo. In "", the upgraded Agents recover

neg: Agent Smith making Bane cut his own arm, in preparation for an assassination attempt on Neo that he quickly abandons. He later sabotages the Zion fleet's defense of the city by triggering one ship's electromagnetic pulse weapon too early, knocking out the other ships and allowing the Sentinels to overrun them. By the start of the third film, Smith has managed to copy himself over nearly every humanoid in the Matrix, giving him complete control over the "Core Network" (the underlying foundation of the inner workings of the Matrix), thus rendering him immutable by even the Machines themselves. The Oracle explains to

neg: Agent (The Matrix) there was still some chance that the Smith code had found a place to shelter within the system, or within an RSI. Agents that had been exposed to Smith were quarantined within the Matrix during the reset – something that is usually never done. Bluepills have their connections to the system attenuated so they never notice the event, and Exiles can seek shelter in a construct, but Agents have no such recourse. Those trapped in the system during the reset were literally turned inside out as their code was deconstructed and recompiled with a vicious error-checking routine. Even afterward, he

neg: Burlyman Entertainment which was published into two separate volumes. Burlyman Entertainment also published some new, non-Matrix related comics: "Shaolin Cowboy", written and drawn by comic book artist Geoff Darrow, who also served as the conceptual designer for the Matrix Trilogy, and "Doc Frankenstein", written by the Wachowskis and drawn by Steve Skroce, the storyboard artist for "The Matrix" trilogy, and previously worked with the Wachowskis on the comic book series, "Ectokid". Since the start of the company, the release of the two ongoing series were irregular, with a professed bi-monthly release schedule that has yet to be fulfilled. The most recent issue

neg: Agent (The Matrix) compared to the majority population of Zion, containing many diverse cultures and walks of life. With the exception of Agent Pace, Agents also tend to have common Anglo-Saxon names such as Smith, Jones, Brown, etc. They have sideburns, and their hair is either slicked back or side-parted. Matrix Agents carry Desert Eagle handguns in shoulder holsters that are concealed beneath their suit jackets. In addition to proficiency in the use of firearms, all Agents are masters of the martial arts and hand-to-hand combat. Agents are programmed with a number of superhuman abilities. An Agent's speed, agility, stamina and reflexes enable

neg: Neo (The Matrix) Trinity are now lovers. Neo seeks more advice from the Oracle, unsure of his purpose, while Zion prepares for a massive attack by the Machines from over 250,000 Sentinels – giant jellyfish-like machines. The Oracle directs him on a quest to find the Keymaker, a personified program that has access to numerous backdoors within the system. The Keymaker will be able to lead Neo safely to the Source, the programming heart of the machine world, which contains the programs sustaining the Matrix. After the Oracle leaves, Agent Smith (now known simply as Smith) appears, and it is revealed that Neo

neg: De'Veon Smith De'Veon Smith De'Veon Le'trell Smith (born November 8, 1994) is an American football running back who is currently a free agent. He played college football at Michigan, and was signed as an undrafted free agent by the Miami Dolphins in 2017. Smith was born in 1994. He is a native of Ohio who attended Howland High School in Warren, Ohio. He set the career rushing record for Trumbull County, Ohio, with 6,750 rushing yards at Howland High School. He was a finalist for Ohio's "Mr. Football" award. In March 2012, prior to his senior year in high school, Smith announced

neg: EST and The Forum in popular culture a Landmark Forum "seminar series." Diamond also analyzes "The Matrix Revolutions" and the messages imparted in the film, in the context of her own personal experiences in the Landmark Forum. She describes a tautologous exchange between Agent Smith and Neo in the film, where Neo is asked by Smith: "Why do you continue to do this, Mr. Anderson?" and Neo responds: "Because I choose to." Diamond uses this example to explain the Landmark Forum's discussion of "choice and decision." Diamond provides further analysis of other Landmark Forum concepts utilized in "The Matrix Revolutions" in her book "Stepping Into Spiritual Oneness:

neg: The Matrix Reloaded September 7, 2010. The Matrix Reloaded was released as a part of The Matrix Trilogy on 4K UHD Blu-ray on October 30, 2018. The Matrix Reloaded The Matrix Reloaded is a 2003 science fiction action film, the first sequel to "The Matrix", and the second installment in "The Matrix" trilogy, written and directed by The Wachowski Brothers. It premiered on May 7, 2003, in Westwood, Los Angeles, California, and went on general release by Warner Bros. in North American theaters on May 15, 2003, and around the world during the latter half of that month. It was also screened out

neg: Agent (The Matrix) ability works but is most likely based on a line of communication to the Source, rather than an Agent possessing inherent access to manipulate the Matrix's source code. In addition to their abilities, Agents possess an unspecified level of authority to command civilian law enforcement as both security and first-line enforcers: in particular, they have a heavily-armed SWAT team that serves as their building security. The Agents have branded the Zion infiltrators as terrorists, and the unassuming law enforcement officers will arrest or kill any rebels on the word of the Agents. With the exception of Smith, who seems intellectually

neg: Armond Smith roster agreement with the Toronto Argonauts of the Canadian Football League. He was released by the Argonauts on November 11, 2014. Armond Smith Armond Smith (born May 7, 1986) is an American football running back who is currently a free agent. Smith played college football for Union College in Barbourville, Kentucky. Smith was signed by the Cleveland Browns as an undrafted free agent in 2011. Smith was first noticed when he ran an 81-yard touchdown in the 2011 preseason against the Detroit Lions. Smith was ejected from a preseason game against the Baltimore Ravens on August 22, 2013 for the

neg: Agent (The Matrix) check Neo for life signs after Smith shoots him and confirms Neo's death. Brown shows subtle hints of cynically deriding his "superior" Smith, such as when he seems slightly annoyed at him when they are interrogating Morpheus. Jones is less prominent than Brown in the first movie, but his most notable scene is a confrontation with Neo in a rooftop fight. He then stands above the stricken Neo, uttering the line "[o]nly human," before being shot by Trinity, who managed to get in close enough to shoot him in the head at point-blank range while he was occupied with Neo.

neg: Armond Smith Armond Smith Armond Smith (born May 7, 1986) is an American football running back who is currently a free agent. Smith played college football for Union College in Barbourville, Kentucky. Smith was signed by the Cleveland Browns as an undrafted free agent in 2011. Smith was first noticed when he ran an 81-yard touchdown in the 2011 preseason against the Detroit Lions. Smith was ejected from a preseason game against the Baltimore Ravens on August 22, 2013 for the act of kicking second-string linebacker, Albert McClellan in the groin after the whistle. On October 14, 2014, Smith signed a practice

neg: Brandon Smith (defensive back, born 1987) Brandon Smith (defensive back, born 1987) Brandon Eugene Smith (born February 23, 1987) is an American football cornerback who is currently a free agent. He was signed as an undrafted free agent by the Carolina Panthers in 2011. He played college football at Arizona State. On July 27, 2011, he signed with the Carolina Panthers as an undrafted free agent. On August 6, 2011, he was released. On May 3, 2013, he signed with the Green Bay Packers. On August 31, 2013, he was released. On September 1, 2013, he signed with the Buffalo Bills to join practice squad. Smith

neg: Seraph (The Matrix) on. In "The Matrix Reloaded" and "The Matrix Revolutions", Seraph is seen acting as a "guardian angel" of the Oracle. He refers to himself several times as "Seraph, Guardian of the Oracle", but in actuality he has held this position since long before the time frame in which the first film takes place. A scene in "Revolutions" reveals that Agent Smith has tried to hunt him before, but that Seraph confounded him in these attempts. Over the course of the "Reloaded" and "Revolutions" plot arcs, he has three brief altercations with warriors of Zion. The first is with Ballard, which

neg: Ian Bliss Road". Stage performances include the lead role in "War Horse", in Sydney's Lyric Theatre. Bliss also appeared on the episode 8 of the 2010 HBO miniseries "The Pacific" as Capt. "Le Francois". Ian Bliss Ian Bliss (born 1966) is an Australian actor, best known for his role as Bane in "The Matrix Reloaded" and "The Matrix Revolutions", for which he was chosen by the Wachowskis because of his accurate impersonation of Hugo Weaving (Agent Smith), and also his partial resemblance to Weaving. After his appearance in the "Matrix" sequels, Bliss took minor roles in the feature films "Stealth" and "Superman

neg: The Matrix Reloaded Davis' unused "Multiple Replication" and a piece similar to Juno Reactor's "Masters of the Universe". One of the collaborations, "Mona Lisa Overdrive", is titled in reference to the cyberpunk novel of the same name by William Gibson, a major influence on the directors. Leitmotifs established in "The Matrix" return — such as the Matrix main theme, Neo and Trinity's love theme, the Sentinel's theme, Neo's flying theme, and a more frequent use of the four-note Agent Smith theme — and others used in "Revolutions" are established. As with its predecessor, many tracks by external musicians are featured in the movie,

neg: Taj Smith Taj Smith Tajiddin M. Smith-Wilson (born September 30, 1983) is a professional gridiron football wide receiver who is currently a free agent. He recently played for the Saskatchewan Roughriders of the Canadian Football League. He was signed by the Green Bay Packers as an undrafted free agent in 2008. He played college football at Syracuse and Bakersfield College. He has also been a member of the Indianapolis Colts. Bakersfield Community College Bakersfield: Set the single-season school record with 53 catches in 2005 … First player in Bakersfield history to catch more than 50 passes in a season … Compiled 960

neg: Juno Reactor The group also appeared on the to the sequel, "", with the track "Conga Fury". Later, Ben Watkins in collaboration with Don Davis, worked with The Wachowskis for the "Matrix" series of films and video games. Juno Reactor's music was featured in five sequences from the last two films in the franchise, including the highway chase (Mona Lisa Overdrive) and the Agent Smith fight (Burly Brawl) from "The Matrix Reloaded" and the subway train chase (The Trainman Cometh), the shootout on the Merovingian's club (Tetsujin) and the end credits (Navras) from "The Matrix Revolutions". "The Animatrix" also featured pre-existing tracks

neg: Morpheus (The Matrix) by Agent Smith shortly after the rescue, but revived as the One and returned to the "Nebuchadnezzar" before the Machines' Sentinels can destroy the ship. In the second film, "The Matrix Reloaded", Morpheus is more confident that the war is nearing its end. A spiritual as well as an influential leader, Morpheus convinces one hovercraft ship to stay in the Matrix to await contact from the Oracle, despite orders from Zion for all ships to return to the city. Here he incurs the wrath of Jason Locke, commander of the Zion defensive forces; but Morpheus' actions are defended by Councillor

neg: The Oracle (The Matrix) the Matrix (seeing the simultaneous rises of both Neo and Smith) to the extent that it is almost destroyed. In so doing, she manages to bring about a resolution in which the machines and the humans can coexist in peace. The Architect tells her she "played a very dangerous game" helping the humans (or, more accurately, creating Smith with the ability to duplicate himself without limit, like a cancer, both inside the Matrix and within the larger machine world and creating Neo—the only thing with the potential to contain Smith), to which she replies that "change always is [dangerous]". The

neg: Tiger Chen choreographer in "Charlie's Angels" (2000), "Once in the Life" (2000) and "" (2003). Tiger Chen had a minor role as a ronin in "The Matrix Reloaded" (2003), the second film of the "Matrix" trilogy. In 2005, he appeared as a martial artist in "House of Fury" with Anthony Wong, Gillian Chung, Stephen Fung and Charlene Choi. In 2012, Tiger Chen played the lead role in "Kung Fu Man", alongside Vanessa Branch and Jiang Mengjie. After years in minor and supporting roles, Tiger Chen played the titular character in "Man of Tai Chi", opposite the film's director Keanu Reeves, Karen Joy

neg: Agent Smith Neo that he and Smith have become equal in power and that Smith is Neo's negative, a result of the Matrix's equation trying to balance itself. She tells Neo that Smith will destroy both the Matrix and the real world unless he is stopped. Smith soon assimilates the Oracle, gaining her power of foresight, or omniscience, and later manifests reality-bending powers equivalent to Neo's, such as the ability to fly. Meanwhile, in the real world, Bane (now under Smith's control) stows away on a ship being used by Neo and Trinity and tries to kill them both. Neo is blinded

neg: Daryl Smith Daryl Smith Daryl Lamont Smith (born March 14, 1982) is an American football linebacker who is currently a free agent. He was drafted by the Jacksonville Jaguars in the second round of the 2004 NFL Draft. He played college football at Georgia Tech. Smith has also played for the Baltimore Ravens. Daryl Smith attended Georgia Tech in Atlanta, Georgia. At Georgia Tech, Smith was a four-year letterman and a team captain who led the team in tackles for two of his four years. He started 44 of 46 games while at Georgia Tech, recording 383 tackles, 15 sacks, and three

neg: Secret Agent 077 CIA. Brett Halsey played an Agent 077 with the name of George Farrell in "Espionage in Lisbon" whilst Luis Dávila played Agent S.077 with the name of "Marc Mato" or "Mike Murphy" in "Espionage in Tangier". Richard Harrison's Bob Fleming in "Secret Agent Fireball" and "Killers Are Challenged" was titled Agent 077 in some countries. A 1968 Indian film was titled "Golden Eyes Secret Agent 077". Secret Agent 077 Secret Agent 077 was officially a trilogy of Eurospy films with Ken Clark as Dick Malloy (or Maloy). However "077" was used on posters or advertising of several other Eurospy films

neg: Agent (The Matrix) from violent physical injuries in a relatively short time. However, an unarmed Neo is still able to defeat them easily. The upgraded Agents continue the use of very plain, common, Anglo-Saxon names. A difference is that now their names are all two syllables and end in "-son", while the original Agents had names consisting of only a short syllable. Agent Johnson appears to be the leader of the upgrades, filling the same role as Smith prior to his first "death". Johnson attempts to destroy the exiled Keymaker program and fights Morpheus on top of a speeding truck. When Smith was

neg: Da'Mon Cromartie-Smith Da'Mon Cromartie-Smith Da'Mon Jonnel Cromartie-Smith (born February 17, 1987) is a Canadian football safety who is currently a free agent. He was originally signed by the Pittsburgh Steelers as an undrafted free agent in 2010. He played college football for the University of Texas at El Paso. He has also been a member of the UFL's Sacramento Mountain Lions. He played college football at Texas-El Paso. After going undrafted in the 2010 NFL Draft, he signed with the Pittsburgh Steelers. On December 8, 2011, he made his season debut against the Cleveland Browns. He only recorded one tackle in that

neg: Agent (The Matrix) unnamed Agents have appeared as well. Agent White also appears in "" as a replacement for Smith after the latter was destroyed by Neo. White appears in only one section of the Redpill Rescue level called The Security Guard. He appears much like Agent Brown but has his own personality, and appears to be stronger than both Jones and Brown at the time as he gives Neo a fair degree of difficulty, even while Neo is the One. The "Animatrix" story "World Record" featured a different style of Agent wearing full-length trenchcoats instead of the usual dark suit. The Agents

neg: Agent (The Matrix) was near to killing Neo, getting in close while the Agent's attention was focused on Neo. If, as Morpheus suggests, no other human had survived an Agent encounter, this would mark the first time that an Agent had been "defeated", albeit the Agent's program then "body hopped" into another Bluepill and was fighting again within minutes. In the first film, Agents Jones (Robert Taylor) and Brown (Paul Goddard) are credited as Agent Smith's "sidekicks". Smith is given at least one order (or at least a forceful suggestion) by Jones ("order the strike"), and there appears to be some resentment or

neg: Antone Smith Antone Smith Antone Smith (born September 17, 1985) is an American football running back who is currently a free agent. He played college football at Florida State. Smith was signed by the Detroit Lions as an undrafted free agent in 2009. He has also been a member of the Minnesota Vikings, Houston Texans, Atlanta Falcons, Chicago Bears, New York Jets, and Tampa Bay Buccaneers. In his senior year at Pahokee High School, Smith led Pahokee to the state football title and rushed for 276 yards and three touchdowns in the championship game, finishing with 2,814 yards and 44 touchdowns on

neg: Antone Smith On September 3, 2016, he was released by the Jets. On October 17, 2016, Smith was signed by the Buccaneers. He was placed on injured reserve on November 7, 2016 with a knee injury. Antone Smith Antone Smith (born September 17, 1985) is an American football running back who is currently a free agent. He played college football at Florida State. Smith was signed by the Detroit Lions as an undrafted free agent in 2009. He has also been a member of the Minnesota Vikings, Houston Texans, Atlanta Falcons, Chicago Bears, New York Jets, and Tampa Bay Buccaneers. In his

neg: The Matrix who only wrote four of the segments themselves but did not direct any of them; much of the project was developed by notable figures from the world of anime. The franchise also contains three video games: "Enter the Matrix" (2003), which contains footage shot specifically for the game and chronicles events taking place before and during "The Matrix Reloaded"; "The Matrix Online" (2004), an MMORPG which continued the story beyond "The Matrix Revolutions"; and "" (2005), which focuses on Neo's journey through the trilogy of films. The franchise also includes "The Matrix Comics", a series of comics and short stories

neg: C. J. Smith on April 12, 2018. On April 13, 2018, Smith was claimed off waivers by the Denver Broncos. He was waived on September 1, 2018. C. J. Smith C. J. Smith (born May 10, 1993) is an American football cornerback who is currently a free agent. He was signed by the Philadelphia Eagles as an undrafted free agent following the 2016 NFL Draft after playing college football at North Dakota State. He has also played for the Cleveland Browns and Denver Broncos. Smith signed with the Philadelphia Eagles after going undrafted in the 2016 NFL Draft. On September 4, 2016, he

neg: Trinity (The Matrix) Trinity (The Matrix) Trinity is a fictional character in "The Matrix" franchise. She is portrayed by Carrie-Anne Moss in the films. In the gameplay segments of "Path of Neo", she is voiced by Jennifer Hale. Trinity first appears in the first film in the trilogy, "The Matrix". Like the series' other main characters, Trinity is a computer programmer and a hacker who has escaped from the Matrix, a sophisticated computer program in which most humans are imprisoned. Though few specifics are revealed about her previous life inside the Matrix, it is told that she cracked a database so secure that

neg: Niobe (The Matrix) Niobe (The Matrix) Niobe is a fictional character in "The Matrix" franchise. She is portrayed by Jada Pinkett-Smith. She serves as a supporting character in the two sequels of the original film, "The Matrix Reloaded" and "The Matrix Revolutions", and one of the protagonists of video game "Enter the Matrix". Niobe also appears in the MMORPG "The Matrix Online". In the game, however, Niobe's character voicing is portrayed by Gina Torres, who portrayed the minor Zion character Cas in "The Matrix Reloaded" and "The Matrix Revolutions". Jada Pinkett-Smith was personally recruited by the Wachowski sisters, and the character of Niobe

neg: Shane Smith (American football) Shane Smith (American football) Shane Kristofer Smith (born August 24, 1993) is an American football fullback who is currently a free agent. He attended college at San Jose State. Born in Santa Clara, California and raised in nearby Los Gatos, Smith attended Los Gatos High School and San Jose State University. With the San Jose State Spartans football team, Smith redshirted the 2012 season as a linebacker and played at running back and fullback from 2013 to 2016. During the 2015 season, Smith played mostly as a blocker for running back Tyler Ervin, who set a school single-season rushing record

neg: Neo (The Matrix) what the Matrix was: a supposed terrorist known only as Morpheus. After an encounter with another hacker, Trinity, Anderson is suddenly contacted by Morpheus via a cell phone mailed to his office, but is almost immediately captured by the virtual reality's Agents, led by Agent Smith. After refusing to co-operate with the agents, Neo has an electronic bug implanted within his Matrix-simulated body so that his actions can be tracked and those seeking to make contact from the free world can be traced and destroyed. He is then contacted by Trinity, freed from the bug, and taken to meet Morpheus.

neg: Antonio Smith (defensive end) Antonio Smith (defensive end) Antonio DeShonta Smith (born October 21, 1981), nicknamed "the Ninja Assassin", is an American football defensive end who is currently a free agent. He played college football at Oklahoma State, and was drafted by the Arizona Cardinals in the fifth round of the 2004 NFL Draft. Smith has also played Denver Broncos and Oakland Raidersand the Houston Texans. Smith played college football at Oklahoma State. He was an honorable mention All-Big 12 in his junior season at Oklahoma State. Antonio played for NEO A&M College in Miami, Oklahoma during his freshman (2000) and sophomore (2001) season.

neg: Kevin Smith (wide receiver) Kevin Smith (wide receiver) Kevin Smith (born December 21, 1991) is an American football wide receiver who is currently a free agent. He played college football at the University of Washington. On May 12, 2014, Smith signed with the Cardinals as an undrafted free agent. On June 6, 2014, he was waived by the Cardinals. On June 5, 2014, Smith was claimed off waivers from the Cardinals. On June 19, 2014, he was waived by the Jaguars. On June 25, 2015, Smith was signed by the Seahawks. On August 25, 2015, he was waived. On September 2, 2015, he was

neg: The Cure: Trilogy in Brussels on 7 November was not used. Robert Smith is quoted on the sleeve about the "trilogy" concept and its eventual execution: "The albums "Pornography", "Disintegration" and "Bloodflowers" are inextricably linked in so many ways, and the realisation of this "Trilogy" show is one of the highlights of my time in The Cure." Smith began arranging the concerts days after seeing David Bowie's Heathen Tour concert at the Royal Festival Hall in London on 29 June 2002, when Bowie played 10 of the 11 "Low" tracks consecutively (though not in album order), and the whole of the "Heathen" album