The Matrix Reloaded | Warner Bros. The red pill and the blue pill in ‘The Matrix’ In the 1999 hit movie, The Matrix, Neo (Keanu Reeves) is abruptly pulled from his reality and given a choice.

Those pesky red and blue pills are back in a new website teaser for The Matrix Resurrections, the long-awaited fourth installment in the sci-fi series. The website features both a red pill and a ...

The Blue Pill – The Blissful Hope for the Future The President has already met with many leaders of foreign countries affected by the new U.S. tariffs, including Vietnam, Japan, South Korea, and ...

Creators across the manosphere use terms like “red pill” and “black pill” to describe their outlook on gender roles and relationships. The term “red pill” comes from a scene in the 1999 movie “The ...

When Morpheus offers him the choice, he tells him, “You take the blue pill — the story ends, you wake up in your bed and believe whatever you want to believe. You take the red pill — you stay in ...

Because while “Resurrections” again offers a choice between the red pill and blue pill, the one thing that won’t be necessary – especially for those choosing the home-viewing option – is ...

"The red pill is like, 'I see the truth.' It’s a call to action by the manosphere,” Adam, played by Amari Bacchus, says in the show about an Instagram comment.

In a new video, Wachowski explained that while she wasn't sure how actively she was thinking about trans themes while making "The Matrix," the film is certainly a trans-allegory.

That red pill that allows us to see ourselves as we truly are has an extant, nonmetaphorical form: It’s called humility. It isn’t always easy medicine, and it comes in more than one dose.