The Red Pill and The Blue Pill Instagram accounts ask fans the fateful question that Morpheus asks Neo leading up to The Matrix Resurrection ‘s release date. The pages are private, so you need ...

That doesn’t sound like much of a prison. Despite his minor editorializing, Morpheus’ monologue is deemed very accurate, which is no doubt why Neo takes the red pill and chooses to wake up.

In the 1999 film “The Matrix,” Morpheus gives Neo the choice of a blue pill or red pill: continue to live in a fantasy world or wake up to confront brutish reality. President Biden will soon ...

When Matrix came out, all of this was a dream--the ability to change the perceived reality with a pill. Remember when Morpheus opened his palms to offer Neo a choice: Take the blue pill, upon ...

Most of the time, invoking the red pill scene is an act of shameless self-congratulation, whether you cast yourself as Morpheus or Neo, the party who offers the pill or the one ready to receive it.

This year, the sci-fi masterpiece The Matrix turns 20. Our increasing suspicions that we're being controlled by the technology we've created raises the question: did we all take the blue pill?

Are you ready to get red-pilled with Ice Nine Kills? The horror-metal fiends have swerved into sci-fi for their just-launched ...

The red pill, which Neo takes, allows him to see the truth — or continue into the "rabbit hole," as Morpheus says — while the blue pill would allow him to return to his normal reality and live ...

His red pill. These red pill advocates are also using AI to radicalize young people with images of Adolf Hitler speaking and promoting antisemitism, a cause promoted on the far right and far left.

In the 1999 film “The Matrix,” Morpheus gives Neo the choice of a blue pill or red pill. The blue pill offered the chance to remain in his comfortable fantasy world, believing whatever he ...