These five characters in The Matrix films unceremoniously vanished from the series with little to no explanation.

One user asked, “Lilly, what about those life-sized Hugo Weavings you built for Matrix Revolutions, any of those still lying around?” Weaving played Agent Smith in the original trilogy ...

The character is a reimagined version of Agent Smith ... Trinity died at the end of Revolutions, they were revived (resurrected) and connected to a new, different Matrix. In this new computer ...

Agent Smith plays a key role in The Matrix Resurrections ... During the climax of their final battle at the end of The Matrix Revolutions, Neo allows himself to be assimilated by Smith and ...

Agent Smith, on the other hand ... Even bolder: Neither fight is really winnable, and the heart of The Matrix Revolutions is in the places where the Wachowskis get smaller, poking around in ...

It's hard to forget the scene where Neo ends up finally fighting all the versions of Agent Smith, which happens right at the end of the third movie, The Matrix Revolutions. Agent Smith was never ...

Those are the words first spoken by Hugo Weaving’s Agent Smith while interrogating Morpheus (Laurence Fishburne) in the original Matrix from 1999. They’re the same words repeated to Keanu ...

"He's not my son" While Groff's gun and sunglasses could just mean his character is a random agent, it's also possible that he's a new version of Smith, considering The Matrix Revolutions ended ...

human or A.I. In The Matrix: Revolutions, Agent Smith takes the evil rogue A.I. trope to the next level. He threatens the existence of both humankind and the Machines and seeks to destroy everything.

The Matrix Revolutions primarily deals with the fallout ... and deal with the fact that a murderous Agent Smith is now running around in the real world trapped in a fleshy human cage.