The 'Matrix' Trilogy Quiz

It pulled in around $460 million at the box office.

Larry and Andrew are both now openly transgender women who go by the names Lana and Lilly; they also directed the movie.

To prove their skills, they created a thriller called "Bound," which received positive reviews.

The Wachowski brothers had previously written comics for Marvel.

But he also does a lot of illegal hacking on the side.

The drug opens his mind to reality and leads to his transformation into Neo.

The Keymaker turns out to be a computer program visually represented by an elderly man.

Lower taxes were a major factor in determining the shooting location.

She offers him candy at one point, too; he refuses it

For an untested pair of directors, it was a lot of money to play with.

The success of the first movie gave the studio confidence that the money would be a good investment; the movie earned more than $740 million.

You have to get through him in order to see the Oracle.

Fans didn't have to wait long to see how the trilogy played out.

The Merovingian holds the Keymaker captive.

Nicholas Cage, Johnny Depp, Tom Cruise and other big names were also considered for the role.

Instead, the famous role went to Laurence Fishburne, who knocked it out of the park.

He also said that he though he would have messed up the movie if he had taken the gig.

Over the course of that time, Neo goes from office drone to ultimate hero.

Every part of "The Matrix" is grounded in some sort of symbolism.

It faced off with "The Phantom Menace" and won Best Visual Effects, Best Editing, as well as Best Sound Editing and Best Sound.

Those scenes that happen in the "real" world are tinted blue.

The code symbolizes the unraveling of the Matrix.

The brace slowed him down but didn't stop him from mastering Neo's skills.

The bleak world needed to be as bleak as possible.

The Wachowskis leveraged the scene's awesomeness to ask for more money to make the rest of the film.

Reeves made up this part on his own; the late kung fu master Bruce Lee often performed a similar gesture.

The Wachowskis wanted all of the lead actors to do the work, not stunt doubles.

Luckily for the film's budget, GM donated the cars.

An incredible amount of work went into this single scene.

It took a week and a half to film the scene using old-school technology instead of computer graphics.