Film & TVNewsThe Matrix 4 has an official release datePlug us in RNShareLink copied ✔️December 12, 2019Film & TVNewsTextGünseli Yalcinkaya It’s official: The Matrix 4 is arriving in cinemas on May 21, 2021. The release date was previously set for director Taika Waititi’s live adaption of Katsuhiro Otomo’s Akira, which has now been removed from Warner Brothers’ schedule entirely – it’s unclear if it will be rescheduled. The anime remake was reportedly put on indefinite hold back in October to accomodate for the Waititi’s schedule for Marvel Studios’ Thor: Love and Thunder. While there isn’t much known about the plot of the Wachowski sister’s fourth instalment of The Matrix, Keanu Reeves and Carrie-Anne Moss will be reprising their roles as Neo and Trinity, respectively. Also involved are actors Neil Patrick Harris, Jessica Henwick, and Yahya Abdul-Mateen. “Many of the ideas Lilly and I explored 20 years ago about our reality are even more relevant now,” said Lana Wachowski in a statement. “I’m very happy to have these characters back in my life and grateful for another chance to work with my brilliant friends.” Earlier this year, Lilly Wachowski spoke to Slash Film about a fourth chapter, saying: “I like it when stories go out into the world and then come back to you in different ways. I mean, that’s what storytelling is all about. I’m part of a bigger thing. I don’t have any ownership over stuff like that, so whatever story anybody wants to tell, I can’t wait to hear. I hope it’s better than the original.” Expand your creative community and connect with 15,000 creatives from around the world.READ MOREI Wish You All the Best is the long-awaited non-binary coming of age storyThe Ice Tower, a dark fairytale about the dangers of obsessionA guide to the radical New Wave cinema of Nagisa OshimaIra Sachs revives a lost day in the life of Peter HujarWhy Julia Ducournau’s Alpha is a future cult classic Fruits of her labour: 5 cult films about women at workGeena Rocero on her Lilly Wachowski-produced trans sci-fi thriller, Dolls Dhafer L’Abidine on Palestine 36, a drama set during the British MandateThis book goes deep on cult music videos and iconic adsRonan Day-Lewis on Anemone: ‘It’s obviously nepotism’Die My Love: The story behind Lynne Ramsay’s twisted, sexual fever dreamWhat went down at the Dazed Club screening of Bugonia