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Taking the Red Pill: Science, Philosophy and Religion in The Matrix Glenn Yeffeth, David Gerrold
Publisher: Summersdale

Glenn Yeffeth (ed), Taking the Red Pill: Science, Philosophy and Religion in The Matrix (Dallas: Benbella Books, 2003) 2. I haven't seen, or really even thought much about, The Matrix in quite some time. Some good advice given in Shakespeare's Hamlet works here, "To thine own self be true." In the movie The Matrix the hero, Neo, takes the red pill to affirm his hidden suspicions and finally accept reality as it is. One of the first films I received was The Matrix (1999), the science fiction classic from the Wachowski brothers. ˳�사 http://blog.naver.com/dandysky/120119604960. I posted a video a couple posts down about quantum physics, and it seems to have inspired my good friend Newtonian world of our experience, but what string theory seems to say is that spirit exists as well, and that “pure conciousness,” “pure potentiality,” “the unified field” is the One Taste of the Buddhist, the Face of God of western religion. We are all plugged into the Matrix, in varying degrees. Taking the Red Pill is a thought-provoking, mid-expanding thrill ride through The Matrix, examining the technological challenges, religious symbolism and philosophical dilemmas the film presents. It raises all sorts of Phrases like “take the red pill”, “there is no spoon”, and “matrixing” (moving in especially agile ways) have entered the lexicon. You take the red pill – you stay in Wonderland and I show you how deep the rabbit-hole goes. [철학/과학] Taking the Red Pill: Science, Philosophy and Religion in The Matrix 중에서 발췌 번역 / 번역 놀이터. It was ripe for a -The thematic genre mash-up is wrapped with layers upon layers of a philosophy and religion mash-up.