Can anyone explain the animatrix?

Answer 1

Forget story line - just think special effects and animation.

Answer 2

It's a collection of a bunch of short films designed to help explain many of the plot ideas and unexplained storite in the Matrix. Ex: The Second Rennescience explained why the robots took over. The Running Man & The Haunted House stories explain how the Matrix anomallies are dealt with. The Message Delivery explained what happened between The Matrix 2 and The Matrix Video Game.

Answer 3

Can anyone explain the Matrix? I think that 's what the animatrix tries to do.

Answer 4

Hope the following information helps.......

The Animatrix is a collection of nine animated short films set in the fictional universe of the Matrix series.

Production

Development of the Animatrix project began when the film series' writers and directors, the Wachowski brothers, were in Japan promoting the first Matrix film. While in the country, they visited some of the creators of the anime films that had been a strong influence on their work, and decided to collaborate with them.

The Animatrix was conceived and overseen by the Wachowski brothers but they only wrote four of the segments themselves and did not direct any of them; most of the project was created by notable figures from the world of Japanese animation.

The English language version of The Animatrix was directed by Jack Fletcher who has brought the voice actors who provided the voices for the English version of Square Enix's Final Fantasy X, who are Matt McKenzie, James Arnold Taylor, John DiMaggio, Tara Strong, Hedy Burress and Dwight Schultz. The English version also features the voices of Victor Williams (TV's The King of Queens), Melinda Clarke (TV's The O.C.), Olivia d'Abo (TV's The Wonder Years), Pamela Adlon (TV's King of the Hill) and Kevin Michael Richardson of the Xbox game Halo 2 who also plays the voice of the Deus Ex Machina in The Matrix Revolutions.

The characters Neo and Trinity also appear, with their voices provided by their original actors Keanu Reeves and Carrie-Anne Moss.

Release
Four of the films were originally released on the series' official website (and are still available); one ("Final Flight of the Osiris") was shown in cinemas with the film Dreamcatcher. The others first appeared with the VHS and DVD release of all nine shorts on June 3, 2003. The DVD also includes the following special features:

A documentary on Japanese animation. The on-screen title is "Scrolls to Screen: A Brief History of Anime", but in the DVD menu and packaging, and on the series' official website, it is referred to as "Scrolls to Screen: The History and Culture of Anime".
Seven featurettes with director profiles, interviews and behind-the-scenes footage of each of the films.
Audio commentaries on "World Record", "Program" and both parts of "The Second Renaissance".
A trailer for the videogame Enter the Matrix.
It was broadcast on Cartoon Network's Adult Swim on April 17, 2004 and has received airplay on Teletoon several months after. In the UK, "Final Flight of the Osiris" was broadcast on Channel 5 just before the DVD release with "The Second Renaissance" parts 1 and 2, "Kid's Story" and "World Record" broadcast after the DVD release.

The Animatrix was also screened in select cinemas around the world for a short period of time, a week or two before the sequel The Matrix Reloaded, as a promotional event.

Answer 5

Its a series of short anime films that expand on the world of the Matrix. Some are completely separate story-lines, having little to do with the three films. Others are actual woven in or provide some sort of exposition about the films. If you have not seen them and are a fan of the films, I suggest you do.

Answer 6

Cartoons based on the matrix. How the war started, etc.

Answer 7

its like the matrix but its anime

Answer 8

it's a cartoon about the matrix

Answer 9

people who transform into animals?

Answer 10

yes we can....