Most of us are familiar with the famous blue pill or red pill scene from 1999's "The Matrix," where Morpheus offers Neo a choice between the two. The blue pill leaves things the way they are ...

The protagonist, Neo (played by Keanu Reeves), is offered the choice by the rebel leader Morpheus of staying in the simulation by taking a blue pill or breaking into reality by taking a red pill.

Morpheus offers a choice: Take a blue pill and go back to this life and forget about everything. Or else take a red pill to learn the truth – that his world is really the Matrix ...

When he finally finds the Front Man of the games, like Neo finds Morpheus, Gi-hun gets a choice between the blue pill and the red pill. Explicitly citing The Matrix, the Front Man implies that Gi ...

The fact that the red pill/blue pill dichotomy is so prominent in the new film’s advertising, though, does suggest she’d like to reclaim them – symbols not of right-wing nonsense ...

Following an arrest by the sinister Agent Smith (Hugo Weaving), Neo is rescued and brought to Morpheus, who asks him to choose between two coloured pills. If Neo takes the blue pill, he will ...

OBanga,” opens with Smith reenacting the iconic “red pill, blue pill” scene from the first Matrix movie, with Big Sean filling in for the role of Morpheus. It’s mostly played for laughs ...

Thinking about the Matrix movies takes us back to the early 2000s – the introduction of gravity-defying moves, the red pill-blue pill metaphor, leather-clad kung fu fighters and more in the ...