2003 Movies : Thriller

With Keanu Reeves • Lana Wachowski • Laurence Fishburne • Andy Wachowski • Joel Silver • Jada Pinkett • Carrie-Anne Moss • Hugo Weaving • Daniel Bernhardt • Stuart Wells • Monica Belluci • Matt McColm • Harold Perrineau Jr. • Harry Lennex

In this third installment that concerns itself with death, Neo, Trinity, and Morpheus--along with the rest of their battling posse--continue to come against the machines that have systematically enslaved the human race in the Matrix. Now displaying a greater confidence in his own power, Neo fully realizes that he is a superhuman figure capable of amazing feats, and is totally aware that he's able to see the codes of people and things with which he comes into contact. Simultaneously more humans, who are struggling to live in the real world, have awoken out of the Matrix. As their numbers increase, the machines invade Zion, the center of human resistance--considered the last real-world city.

With Rodolphe Marconi • Andrea Necci • Echo Danon • Orietta Gianjorio • Herve Brunon

Shortly after both his brother died and his girlfriend left him, Bruce (Rodolphe Marconi), a young filmmaker attending a year-long seminar in Rome, finds himself becoming the subject of obssession by a mostly straight Italian tour guide, Matteo (Andrea Necci), after the two end up sleeping together. Matteo continues to hang around Bruce, sometimes lurking in the darkness, stalking him, even as a new American girl (Echo Danon) with a fascination with serial killers enters their lives.

With Robert Downey Jr. • Penelope Cruz • Halle Berry • Mathieu Kassovitz • Charles S. Dutton • Bernard Hill

A criminal psychologist (Halle Berry) awakens to find herself a patient in the very same mental institution in which she works, with no memory of the murder of her husband (Charles S. Dutton) that she's accused of committing. As she tries to regain her memory and convince her coworkers of her innocence, a vengeful spirit uses her as an earthly pawn... which only further convinces all involved of both her guilt and her increasingly stead descent into madness and delusion.