"The Matrix" was one of the most successful movies of the 90's. It entered the pop-culture lexicon almost immediately and inspired an abundance of questionable fashion decisions. The movie was heavy on impressive visual effects and light on emotional dialogue, character development and coherence — but the fight scenes were awesome!
The Matrix Is MMM MMM Good
— Revelbots (@revelbots) October 30, 2017
Designer of the Matrix code reveals that it's Japanese food recipes.#thematrix #Matrix pic.twitter.com/QVV1JlAPzl
Have you ever wondered what that green text in “The Matrix” actually means? You almost definitely haven’t, but if you’re a fan of answers to questions you didn’t ask, you’ll love love this explanation from the movie’s production designer Simon Whiteley, who designed the “digital rain” — even though it’s more of a letdown than the franchise’s third movie.
"I like to tell everybody that "The Matrix''s code is made out of Japanese sushi recipes," Whiteley told CNet in a recent interview. He claims he scanned the characters from his wife's Japanese cookbooks and, "without that code, there is no Matrix."
That trippy green code in ‘The Matrix’ is just a bunch of sushi recipes: https://t.co/GiapWaNCJs pic.twitter.com/0OKgn8s8Nq
— VICE (@VICE) October 30, 2017
Many fans thought it was binary or something equally dull. But no, it’s sushi. The answer is sushi.
So there you have it. The answer to an 18-year-old question nobody asked.
One more mystery solved! https://t.co/IPUIhVqzHv
— Arctic Blue (@ArcticBlueCZ) October 29, 2017
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