The Matrix - Revision history

Solar Dragon: Reverted edits by Jebediatis (talk) to last revision by Jay Peak

2026-02-16T11:47:41Z

Reverted edits by Jebediatis (talk) to last revision by Jay Peak

Jebediatis at 08:52, February 16, 2026

2026-02-16T08:52:20Z

Jebediatis at 08:50, February 16, 2026

2026-02-16T08:50:15Z

Jay Peak at 04:02, September 5, 2025

2025-09-05T04:02:17Z

MediocreUsername at 17:02, August 15, 2025

2025-08-15T17:02:08Z

MediocreUsername: /* Episodes */

2024-12-02T16:49:27Z

‎Episodes

SolarBot: replaced: {{Cultural references}} → {{Cultural references|films=yes}}

2024-04-15T21:42:17Z

replaced: {{Cultural references}} → {{Cultural references|films=yes}}

SolarBot: /* top */removed: {{Icons|RW}}

2024-04-14T18:15:59Z

‎top: removed: {{Icons|RW}}

SolarBot: /* top */replaced: {{Realworld}} → {{Icons|RW}}

2024-04-14T17:24:29Z

‎top: replaced: {{Realworld}} → {{Icons|RW}}

Solar Dragon: Reverted edits by 2A02:CE0:1000:1857:CCC1:499:F2DB:A4BE (talk) to last revision by Mythigator

2023-04-15T15:46:00Z

Reverted edits by 2A02:CE0:1000:1857:CCC1:499:F2DB:A4BE (talk) to last revision by Mythigator

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 {{Italic title}}
-'''''The Matrix''''' is a science fiction / action multimedia franchise created by {{W|the Wachowskis}}. It is set in a future where intelligent machines have taken over the world, imprisoned the vast majority of human beings in pods and harnessed them for their bioelectricity. To keep the humans under control, the machines project into their minds a vast and detailed simulated reality program, called the Matrix. The franchise tells the story of a group of people who have been freed from the Matrix and are fighting against the machines.
+'''''The Matrix''''' is a science fiction / action multimedia franchise created by {{W|The Wachowskis}}. It is set in a future where intelligent machines have taken over the world, imprisoned the vast majority of human beings in pods and harnessed them for their bioelectricity. To keep the humans under control, the machines project into their minds a vast and detailed simulated reality program, called the Matrix. The franchise tells the story of a group of people who have been freed from the Matrix and are fighting against the machines.
 The franchise began with the original movie, ''{{W|The Matrix}}'', which came out in 1999. The movie was notable for its ground-breaking special effects: particularly, the "{{W|bullet time}}" effect, in which the action freezes while the camera pans around the subject. A classic example occurs in the movie's opening scene, where Trinity fights the police officers who are trying to capture her.
@@ Line 38: / Line 38: @@
 {{TB|285}}
 {{TB|"[[Weekend at Burnsie's]]"}}
 {{TB|[[Homer]] extols the benefits of medical marijuana, saying that it can make things fabulous, "whether you suffer from glaucoma or you just rented ''The Matrix''".}}
 {{TBT|[[File:A Matrix Christmas.png|150px]][[File:You're in the Matrix, Charlie Brown.png|150px]]}}
 {{TRs|[[Season 15|15]]|2}}
@@ Line 73: / Line 73: @@
 {{TB|"[[I'm Dancing as Fat as I Can]]"}}
 {{TB|When {{Ch|Ted Sarandos}} appears and tells [[Homer]] that [[Marge]] likes dance shows, his head is floating in front of a {{W|digital rain}} display, similar to the ones seen in the films.}}
 {{TBT|}}
 {{TB|[[Season 36|36]]}}
@@ Line 122: / Line 117: @@
 {{TBT|}}
 {{TB|''[[Comic Book Guy's Book of Pop Culture]]''}}
-{{TB|Item #2;2 in [[Comic Book Guy]]'s "Bottom 40" is "The last two ''Matrix'' films. (Not that I'd admit this to a priest.)"}}
+{{TB|Item #22 in [[Comic Book Guy]]'s "Bottom 40" is "The last two ''Matrix'' films. (Not that I'd admit this to a priest.)"}}
 }}
@@ Line 142: / Line 137: @@
 {{TH|Role in ''The Matrix'' franchise}}
 {{TH|Role on ''The Simpsons''}}
-{{TBT|[[File:Jonathan Groff.jpg|150px]]}}
+{{TBT|[[File:Joe Pantoliano.jpg|150px]]}}
-{{TB|[[Jonathan Groff]]}}
+{{TB|[[Joe Pantoliano]]}}
-{{TB|Played {{W|Smith#The Matrix Resurrections|Smith}} in the [[season 30]] episode ''The Matrix Resurrections''.}}
+{{TB|Played Cypher in ''The Matrix''.}}
-{{TB|Voiced the [[actor playing Bart]] in the [[season 30]] episode "[[Bart's Not Dead]]".}}
+{{TB|Voiced [[Dante Calabresi, Sr.]] in "[[The Mook, the Chef, the Wife and Her Homer]]".}}
 {{TBT|[[File:Jamie Hyneman.jpg|150px]]}}
 {{TB|[[Jamie Hyneman]]}}
 {{TB|Special effects technician in ''The Matrix Reloaded'' and ''The Matrix Revolutions''.}}
 {{TB|Voiced {{Ch|Jamie Hyneman|himself}} in the [[Season 23]] episode "[[The Daughter Also Rises]]".}}
 }}
@@ Line 173: / Line 156: @@
 {{TB|[[Al Arthur]]}}
 {{TB|Worked as an effects animator on ''The Matrix''.}}
-{{TB|Worked on the computer-animated sequences of the "Homer<sup>3</sup>" segment of the [[season 7]] episode "[[Treehouse of Horror VI]]"; received a technical director credit for the episode.}}
+{{TB|Worked on the computer-animated sequences of the "Homer<sup>3</sup>" segment of "[[Treehouse of Horror VI]]"; received a technical director credit for the episode.}}
 }}

@@ Line 155: / Line 155: @@
 {{TB|Voiced [[Dante Calabresi, Sr.]] in the [[season 18]] episode "[[The Mook, the Chef, the Wife and Her Homer]]".}}
 {{TBT|[[File:Christina Ricci.jpg|150px]]}}
-{{TB|[[Christina Ricci]]
+{{TB|[[Christina Ricci]]}}
 {{TB|Played Gwyn de Vere in the [[season 30]] episode ''The Matrix Resurrections''.}}
 {{TB|Voiced {{ap|Erin|Summer of 4 Ft. 2}} in the [[season 7]] episode "[[Summer of 4 Ft. 2]]".}}

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 {{Italic title}}
-'''''The Matrix''''' is a science fiction / action multimedia franchise created by {{W|The Wachowskis}}. It is set in a future where intelligent machines have taken over the world, imprisoned the vast majority of human beings in pods and harnessed them for their bioelectricity. To keep the humans under control, the machines project into their minds a vast and detailed simulated reality program, called the Matrix. The franchise tells the story of a group of people who have been freed from the Matrix and are fighting against the machines.
+'''''The Matrix''''' is a science fiction / action multimedia franchise created by {{W|the Wachowskis}}. It is set in a future where intelligent machines have taken over the world, imprisoned the vast majority of human beings in pods and harnessed them for their bioelectricity. To keep the humans under control, the machines project into their minds a vast and detailed simulated reality program, called the Matrix. The franchise tells the story of a group of people who have been freed from the Matrix and are fighting against the machines.
 The franchise began with the original movie, ''{{W|The Matrix}}'', which came out in 1999. The movie was notable for its ground-breaking special effects: particularly, the "{{W|bullet time}}" effect, in which the action freezes while the camera pans around the subject. A classic example occurs in the movie's opening scene, where Trinity fights the police officers who are trying to capture her.
@@ Line 38: / Line 38: @@
 {{TB|285}}
 {{TB|"[[Weekend at Burnsie's]]"}}
 {{TB|[[Homer]] extols the benefits of medical marijuana, saying that it can make things fabulous, "whether you suffer from glaucoma or you just rented ''The Matrix''".}}
 {{TBT|[[File:A Matrix Christmas.png|150px]][[File:You're in the Matrix, Charlie Brown.png|150px]]}}
 {{TRs|[[Season 15|15]]|2}}
@@ Line 73: / Line 73: @@
 {{TB|"[[I'm Dancing as Fat as I Can]]"}}
 {{TB|When {{Ch|Ted Sarandos}} appears and tells [[Homer]] that [[Marge]] likes dance shows, his head is floating in front of a {{W|digital rain}} display, similar to the ones seen in the films.}}
 {{TBT|}}
 {{TB|[[Season 36|36]]}}
@@ Line 117: / Line 122: @@
 {{TBT|}}
 {{TB|''[[Comic Book Guy's Book of Pop Culture]]''}}
-{{TB|Item #22 in [[Comic Book Guy]]'s "Bottom 40" is "The last two ''Matrix'' films. (Not that I'd admit this to a priest.)"}}
+{{TB|Item #2;2 in [[Comic Book Guy]]'s "Bottom 40" is "The last two ''Matrix'' films. (Not that I'd admit this to a priest.)"}}
 }}
@@ Line 137: / Line 142: @@
 {{TH|Role in ''The Matrix'' franchise}}
 {{TH|Role on ''The Simpsons''}}
-{{TBT|[[File:Joe Pantoliano.jpg|150px]]}}
+{{TBT|[[File:Jonathan Groff.jpg|150px]]}}
-{{TB|[[Joe Pantoliano]]}}
+{{TB|[[Jonathan Groff]]}}
-{{TB|Played Cypher in ''The Matrix''.}}
+{{TB|Played {{W|Smith#The Matrix Resurrections|Smith}} in the [[season 30]] episode ''The Matrix Resurrections''.}}
-{{TB|Voiced [[Dante Calabresi, Sr.]] in "[[The Mook, the Chef, the Wife and Her Homer]]".}}
+{{TB|Voiced the [[actor playing Bart]] in the [[season 30]] episode "[[Bart's Not Dead]]".}}
 {{TBT|[[File:Jamie Hyneman.jpg|150px]]}}
 {{TB|[[Jamie Hyneman]]}}
 {{TB|Special effects technician in ''The Matrix Reloaded'' and ''The Matrix Revolutions''.}}
 {{TB|Voiced {{Ch|Jamie Hyneman|himself}} in the [[Season 23]] episode "[[The Daughter Also Rises]]".}}
 }}
@@ Line 156: / Line 173: @@
 {{TB|[[Al Arthur]]}}
 {{TB|Worked as an effects animator on ''The Matrix''.}}
-{{TB|Worked on the computer-animated sequences of the "Homer<sup>3</sup>" segment of "[[Treehouse of Horror VI]]"; received a technical director credit for the episode.}}
+{{TB|Worked on the computer-animated sequences of the "Homer<sup>3</sup>" segment of the [[season 7]] episode "[[Treehouse of Horror VI]]"; received a technical director credit for the episode.}}
 }}

@@ Line 52: / Line 52: @@
 {{TB|350}}
 {{TB|"[[Future-Drama]]"}}
-{{TB|When [[Professor Frink]] turns on his machine to show [[Bart]] and [[Lisa]] their future, the monitor is showing a {{W|screensaver}} with a green-on-black waterfall display like the ones seen in the ''Matrix'' movies.}}
+{{TB|When [[Professor Frink]] turns on his machine to show [[Bart]] and [[Lisa]] their future, the monitor is showing a {{W|screensaver}} with a {{W|digital rain}} display like the ones seen in the ''Matrix'' movies.}}
 {{TBT|[[File:Matrix Poochie.png|250px]]}}
 {{TB|[[Season 18|18]]}}
@@ Line 72: / Line 72: @@
 {{TB|652}}
 {{TB|"[[I'm Dancing as Fat as I Can]]"}}
-{{TB|When {{Ch|Ted Sarandos}} appears and tells [[Homer]] that [[Marge]] likes dance shows, his head is floating in front of a green-on-black waterfall display, similar to the ones seen in the films.}}
+{{TB|When {{Ch|Ted Sarandos}} appears and tells [[Homer]] that [[Marge]] likes dance shows, his head is floating in front of a {{W|digital rain}} display, similar to the ones seen in the films.}}
 {{TBT|}}
 {{TB|[[Season 36|36]]}}

@@ Line 35: / Line 35: @@
 {{TB|"[[The Blunder Years]]"}}
 {{TB|The bullet time couch gag appears again.}}
-{{TBT|[[File:Homer Extols Medical Marijuana.png|250px]]}}
+{{TBT|}}
 {{TB|285}}
 {{TB|"[[Weekend at Burnsie's]]"}}
@@ Line 58: / Line 58: @@
 {{TB|"[[Kill Gil, Volumes I & II]]"}}
 {{TB|One of the characters in the ice show is "Matrix [[Poochie]]". He is costumed as Neo and enters the rink bent over backwards, similar to Neo when he fights the agent on the roof.}}
-{{TBT|[[File:Dammit Morpheus.png|250px]]}}
+{{TBT|}}
 {{TB|[[Season 20|20]]}}
 {{TB|440}}

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-{{italic title}}
+{{Italic title}}
 '''''The Matrix''''' is a science fiction / action multimedia franchise created by {{W|The Wachowskis}}. It is set in a future where intelligent machines have taken over the world, imprisoned the vast majority of human beings in pods and harnessed them for their bioelectricity. To keep the humans under control, the machines project into their minds a vast and detailed simulated reality program, called the Matrix. The franchise tells the story of a group of people who have been freed from the Matrix and are fighting against the machines.
@@ Line 157: / Line 157: @@
 *{{Wikipedialink2|The Matrix|franchise}}
-{{Cultural references}}
+{{Cultural references|films=yes}}
 {{DEFAULTSORT:Matrix, The}}

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:15, April 14, 2024
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{italic title}}		{{italic title}}
−	~~{{Icons\|RW}}~~

	'''''The Matrix''''' is a science fiction / action multimedia franchise created by {{W\|The Wachowskis}}. It is set in a future where intelligent machines have taken over the world, imprisoned the vast majority of human beings in pods and harnessed them for their bioelectricity. To keep the humans under control, the machines project into their minds a vast and detailed simulated reality program, called the Matrix. The franchise tells the story of a group of people who have been freed from the Matrix and are fighting against the machines.		'''''The Matrix''''' is a science fiction / action multimedia franchise created by {{W\|The Wachowskis}}. It is set in a future where intelligent machines have taken over the world, imprisoned the vast majority of human beings in pods and harnessed them for their bioelectricity. To keep the humans under control, the machines project into their minds a vast and detailed simulated reality program, called the Matrix. The franchise tells the story of a group of people who have been freed from the Matrix and are fighting against the machines.

← Older revision	Revision as of 15:46, April 15, 2023
Line 1:	Line 1:
	+	{{italic title}}
	+	{{Realworld}}

	+	'''''The Matrix''''' is a science fiction / action multimedia franchise created by {{W\|The Wachowskis}}. It is set in a future where intelligent machines have taken over the world, imprisoned the vast majority of human beings in pods and harnessed them for their bioelectricity. To keep the humans under control, the machines project into their minds a vast and detailed simulated reality program, called the Matrix. The franchise tells the story of a group of people who have been freed from the Matrix and are fighting against the machines.
	+
	+	The franchise began with the original movie, ''{{W\|The Matrix}}'', which came out in 1999. The movie was notable for its ground-breaking special effects: particularly, the "{{W\|bullet time}}" effect, in which the action freezes while the camera pans around the subject. A classic example occurs in the movie's opening scene, where Trinity fights the police officers who are trying to capture her.
	+
	+	''The Matrix'' was followed by two sequels, ''{{W\|The Matrix Reloaded}}'' and ''{{W\|The Matrix Revolutions}}'', in [[2003]]. The franchise has also spawned video games, comic books, and animated short films which expand on the storyline from the movies. A third sequel, ''{{W\|The Matrix Resurrections}}'', was released in December 2021.
	+
	+	''The Matrix'' has been referenced several times in the ''Simpsons'' universe: in television episodes, comics and video games.
	+
	+	== References ==
	+	=== Episodes ===
	+	{{Table\|
	+	{{TH\|Picture}}
	+	{{TH\|Season}}
	+	{{TH\|Episode number}}
	+	{{TH\|Episode name}}
	+	{{TH\|Reference}}
	+	{{TBT\|[[File:BABF17.png\|250px]]}}
	+	{{TRs\|[[Season 12\|12]]\|3}}
	+	{{TB\|251}}
	+	{{TB\|"[[Insane Clown Poppy]]"}}
	+	{{TB\|In the [[couch gag]], the family enter the living room in bullet time. They freeze in mid-air while the camera pans around them, then take their seats on the couch.}}
	+	{{TBT\|[[File:Bart Delivers Menus.png\|250px]]}}
	+	{{TB\|252}}
	+	{{TB\|"[[Lisa the Tree Hugger]]"}}
	+	{{TB\|Music from the movie's soundtrack plays during the montage of scenes where [[Bart]] delivers the menus for [[You Thai Now]]. When he is in the apartment building, the bullet time effect is seen when he first enters the hallway. As he hangs the menus from the doorknobs, he runs along the wall as Neo and Trinity do in the lobby fight scene.}}
	+	{{TBT\|[[File:N Sync Close with a Matrix.png\|250px]]}}
	+	{{TB\|262}}
	+	{{TB\|"[[New Kids on the Blecch]]"}}
	+	{{TB\|When the [[Party Posse]] lament that they need the ultimate chill-out song (to defuse a tense situation), {{Chs\|'N Sync}} appear and give them a song and demonstrate a series of dance moves to go with it. For the last move, "and close with a Matrix", all five members leap into the air in bullet time, freezing in mid-air. Chris Kirkpatrick, however, can't hold the "freeze" pose and quickly falls down.}}
	+	{{TBT\|[[File:BABF17.png\|250px]]}}
	+	{{TRs\|[[Season 13\|13]]\|2}}
	+	{{TB\|274}}
	+	{{TB\|"[[The Blunder Years]]"}}
	+	{{TB\|The bullet time couch gag appears again.}}
	+	{{TBT\|[[File:Homer Extols Medical Marijuana.png\|250px]]}}
	+	{{TB\|285}}
	+	{{TB\|"[[Weekend at Burnsie's]]"}}
	+	{{TB\|[[Homer]] extols the benefits of medical marijuana, saying that it can make things fabulous, "whether you suffer from glaucoma or you just rented ''The Matrix''".}}
	+	{{TBT\|[[File:A Matrix Christmas.png\|150px]][[File:You're in the Matrix, Charlie Brown.png\|150px]]}}
	+	{{TRs\|[[Season 15\|15]]\|2}}
	+	{{TB\|327}}
	+	{{TB\|"[[The Ziff Who Came to Dinner]]"}}
	+	{{TB\|Two of the upcoming movies at [[Springfield Googolplex Theatres]] are ''[[A Matrix Christmas]]'' and ''[[You're in the Matrix, Charlie Brown]]''.}}
	+	{{TBT\|[[File:MBFGW C3PO and Boba Fett.png\|250px]]}}
	+	{{TB\|330}}
	+	{{TB\|"[[My Big Fat Geek Wedding]]"}}
	+	{{TB\|One of the attendees at the [[Bi-Mon-Sci-Fi-Con]] is dressed as Neo.}}
	+	{{TBT\|[[File:Future-Drama Matrix Screensaver.png\|250px]]}}
	+	{{TB\|[[Season 16\|16]]}}
	+	{{TB\|350}}
	+	{{TB\|"[[Future-Drama]]"}}
	+	{{TB\|When [[Professor Frink]] turns on his machine to show [[Bart]] and [[Lisa]] their future, the monitor is showing a {{W\|screensaver}} with a green-on-black waterfall display like the ones seen in the ''Matrix'' movies.}}
	+	{{TBT\|[[File:Matrix Poochie.png\|250px]]}}
	+	{{TB\|[[Season 18\|18]]}}
	+	{{TB\|387}}
	+	{{TB\|"[[Kill Gil, Volumes I & II]]"}}
	+	{{TB\|One of the characters in the ice show is "Matrix [[Poochie]]". He is costumed as Neo and enters the rink bent over backwards, similar to Neo when he fights the agent on the roof.}}
	+	{{TBT\|[[File:Dammit Morpheus.png\|250px]]}}
	+	{{TB\|[[Season 20\|20]]}}
	+	{{TB\|440}}
	+	{{TB\|"[[Four Great Women and a Manicure]]"}}
	+	{{TB\|During the ''[[Macbeth]]'' parody segment, actor Homer forgets his lines and starts reading from scripts concealed on his person, trying to find the right line. He reads, "Dammit, Morpheus! Not everyone believes what you believe." [[Patty]] quickly catches him out, however, and identifies the quote as being from ''The Matrix Reloaded''.}}
	+	{{TBT\|[[File:Rigellian resistance.png\|250px]]}}
	+	{{TB\|[[Season 26\|26]]}}
	+	{{TB\|562}}
	+	{{TB\|"[[The Man Who Came to Be Dinner]]"}}
	+	{{TB\|The [[Rigellian resistance]] live in a large underground cavern and enjoy celebrating with dancing and loud music, similar to the "Zion Dance Party" scene in ''The Matrix Reloaded''.}}
	+	{{TBT\|[[File:Ted Sarandos-Matrix.png\|250px]]}}
	+	{{TB\|[[Season 30\|30]]}}
	+	{{TB\|652}}
	+	{{TB\|"[[I'm Dancing as Fat as I Can]]"}}
	+	{{TB\|When {{Ch\|Ted Sarandos}} appears and tells [[Homer]] that [[Marge]] likes dance shows, his head is floating in front of a green-on-black waterfall display, similar to the ones seen in the films.}}
	+	}}
	+
	+	=== Comics ===
	+	{{Table\|
	+	{{TH\|Picture}}
	+	{{TH\|Comic issue}}
	+	{{TH\|Story name}}
	+	{{TH\|Reference}}
	+	{{TBT\|[[File:Bart-Vest-Matrix.jpg\|200px]]}}
	+	{{TB\|{{SC\|57}}}}
	+	{{TB\|''[[How the Vest Was Won!]]''}}
	+	{{TB\|Right after [[Bart]] gets his bulletproof vest, he envisions himself wearing it and standing with [[Milhouse]] and either [[Sherri]] or [[Terri]], in a pose resembling a poster from the first movie.}}
	+	{{TBT\|[[File:The Buck Stops Everywhere Matrix.png\|200px]]}}
	+	{{TB\|{{SC\|78}}}}
	+	{{TB\|''[[The Buck Stops Everywhere]]''}}
	+	{{TB\|[[Professor Frink]] dodges a bullet in the same way as Neo.}}
	+	{{TBT\|[[File:What Was The Matrix About.png\|200px]]}}
	+	{{TB\|''[[The Simpsons Summer Shindig 2]]''}}
	+	{{TB\|''[[Chili Chili Bang Bang]]''}}
	+	{{TB\|[[Chief Wiggum]] eats chili with [[Guatemalan Insanity Pepper\|insanity peppers]] and undergoes a vision quest with [[Wiggle Puppy]] as his spirit guide. When Wiggle Puppy asks Wiggum if he has any questions, Wiggum replies, "What was ''The Matrix'' about? I didn't get that movie at all."}}
	+	}}
	+
	+	=== Video Games ===
	+	{{Table\|
	+	{{TH\|Picture}}
	+	{{TH\|Game}}
	+	{{TH\|Reference}}
	+	{{TBT\|[[File:Enter the Cheatrix.png\|250px]]}}
	+	{{TB\|''[[The Simpsons Game]]''}}
	+	{{TB\|The title of the sixth level, ''[[Enter the Cheatrix]]'', is a pun on the video game ''{{W\|Enter the Matrix}}''.}}
	+	}}
	+
	+	=== Books ===
	+	{{Table\|
	+	{{TH\|Picture}}
	+	{{TH\|Book}}
	+	{{TH\|Reference}}
	+	{{TBT\|}}
	+	{{TB\|''[[Comic Book Guy's Book of Pop Culture]]''}}
	+	{{TB\|Item #22 in [[Comic Book Guy]]'s "Bottom 40" is "The last two ''Matrix'' films. (Not that I'd admit this to a priest.)"}}
	+	}}
	+
	+	=== [[Twitter]] ===
	+	{{Table\|
	+	{{TH\|Account}}
	+	{{TH\|Date}}
	+	{{TH\|Tweet}}
	+	{{TBT\|[[HomerJSimpson]]}}
	+	{{TB\|February 2, [[2014]]}}
	+	{{TB\|That amazing commercial with Morpheus was so memorable! They sure got their money's worth! What was it advertising, though?}}
	+	}}
	+
	+	== Common cast and crew ==
	+	=== Cast ===
	+	{{Table\|
	+	{{TH\|Picture\|width=100px}}
	+	{{TH\|Name}}
	+	{{TH\|Role in ''The Matrix'' franchise}}
	+	{{TH\|Role on ''The Simpsons''}}
	+	{{TBT\|[[File:Joe Pantoliano.jpg\|150px]]}}
	+	{{TB\|[[Joe Pantoliano]]}}
	+	{{TB\|Played Cypher in ''The Matrix''.}}
	+	{{TB\|Voiced [[Dante Calabresi, Sr.]] in "[[The Mook, the Chef, the Wife and Her Homer]]".}}
	+	{{TBT\|[[File:Jamie Hyneman.jpg\|150px]]}}
	+	{{TB\|[[Jamie Hyneman]]}}
	+	{{TB\|Special effects technician in ''The Matrix Reloaded'' and ''The Matrix Revolutions''.}}
	+	{{TB\|Voiced {{Ch\|Jamie Hyneman\|himself}} in the [[Season 23]] episode "[[The Daughter Also Rises]]".}}
	+	}}
	+
	+	=== Crew ===
	+	{{Table\|
	+	{{TH\|Picture\|width=100px}}
	+	{{TH\|Name}}
	+	{{TH\|Role in ''The Matrix'' franchise}}
	+	{{TH\|Role on ''The Simpsons''}}
	+	{{TBT\|[[File:No image.png\|150px]]}}
	+	{{TB\|[[Al Arthur]]}}
	+	{{TB\|Worked as an effects animator on ''The Matrix''.}}
	+	{{TB\|Worked on the computer-animated sequences of the "Homer<sup>3</sup>" segment of "[[Treehouse of Horror VI]]"; received a technical director credit for the episode.}}
	+	}}
	+
	+	== External links ==
	+	*{{Wikipedialink2\|The Matrix\|franchise}}
	+
	+	{{Cultural references}}
	+	{{DEFAULTSORT:Matrix, The}}
	+
	+	[[Category:Film references]]
	+	[[Category:Media (real world)]]