The Matrix: Path of Neo (2005) (VG)

Directors:

Andy Wachowski
Larry Wachowski

Writers:

Andy Wachowski (writer)
Larry Wachowski (writer)

Release Date:

8 November 2005 (USA)

Genre:

Action | Sci-Fi | Thriller

Tagline:

Be The One

Plot:

Play as Neo and battle your way through familiar fights and situations from the Matrix trilogy. Every choice has a consequence. From the Wachowski Brothers. |

Plot Keywords:

Cell Phone | Arrest | Restaurant | Multiple Outcomes | Origin Of Hero

Cast

Mary Alice	...	Oracle (New) (archive footage)
Julian Arahanga	...	Apoc (archive footage)
David Aston	...	Rhineheart (archive footage)
Helmut Bakaitis	...	Architect (archive footage)
Jeremy Ball	...	Businessman (archive footage)
Steve Bastoni	...	Soren (archive footage) (as Stephen Bastoni)
Don Battee	...	Vector (archive footage)
Monica Bellucci	...	Persephone (archive footage)
Daniel Bernhardt	...	Agent Johnson (archive footage)
Henry Blasingame	...	Deus Ex Machina (archive footage)
Ian Bliss	...	Bane (archive footage)
Liliana Bogatko	...	Old Woman at Zion (archive footage)
Josephine Byrnes	...	Zion Controller (archive footage)
Collin Chou	...	Seraph (archive footage) (as Lung Yun Chou)
Paul Cotter	...	Corrupt (archive footage)
Terrell Dixon	...	Wurm (archive footage)
Matt Doran	...	Mouse (archive footage)
Laurence Fishburne	...	Morpheus (archive footage)
Gloria Foster	...	Oracle (archive footage)
Nona Gaye	...	Zee (archive footage)
Denni Gordon	...	Priestess (archive footage)
Paul Goddard	...	Agent Brown (archive footage)
Marc Aden	...	Choi (archive footage) (as Marc Gray)
Lachy Hulme	...	Sparks (archive footage)
Fiona Johnson	...	Woman in Red (archive footage)
Roy Jones Jr.	...	Captain Ballard (archive footage)
David Kilde	...	Agent Jackson (archive footage)
Randall Duk Kim	...	The Key Maker (archive footage)
Harry J. Lennix	...	Lock (archive footage) (as Harry Lennix)
Belinda McClory	...	Switch (archive footage)
Matt McColm	...	Agent Thompson (archive footage)
Carrie-Anne Moss	...	Trinity (archive footage)
Tory Mussett	...	Beautiful Woman at Le Vrai (archive footage)
Ada Nicodemou	...	Doujour (White Rabbit Girl) (archive footage)
David No	...	Cain (archive footage)
Joe Pantoliano	...	Cypher (archive footage)
Anthony Ray Parker	...	Dozer (archive footage)
Harold Perrineau	...	Link (archive footage)
Jada Pinkett Smith	...	Captain Niobe (archive footage)
Adrian Rayment	...	Twin #2 (archive footage)
Neil Rayment	...	Twin #1 (archive footage)
Keanu Reeves	...	Neo (archive footage)
Tahei Simpson	...	Binary (archive footage)
Robert Taylor	...	Agent Jones (archive footage)
Steve Vella	...	Captain Malachi (archive footage) (as Steve Valla)
Clayton Watson	...	Kid (archive footage)
Hugo Weaving	...	Agent Smith (archive footage)
Leigh Whannell	...	Axel (archive footage)
Bernard White	...	Rama-Kandra (archive footage)
Lambert Wilson	...	Merovingian (archive footage)
Rowan Witt	...	Spoon Boy (archive footage)
Anthony Wong	...	Ghost (archive footage)
Anthony Zerbe	...	Councillor Hamann (archive footage)
Michael Benyaer	...	Vamp / Police / Security (voice)
Andrew Bowen	...	Neo (voice)
Kimberly Brooks	...	Niobe / Civilian (voice)
Billy Brown	...	Doberman (voice)
George Cheung	...	Kung Fu Soldier / Chinatown Gangster / Additional Walla (voice)
Jim Connor	...	Agent Jones / SWAT Soldier (voice)
Kevin Delaney	...	Theater Heckler / SWAT / Army Soldier (voice)
Robin Atkin Downes	...	Merovingian / Vamp / Agent Thompson (voice)
Gideon Emery	...	Bane (voice)
Keith Ferguson	...	Link / Insectoid / Civilian (voice)
Nika Futterman	...	Switch / Witch Boss / Civilian (voice)
Michael Gough	...	Seraph / Agent Brown / Vamp (voice)
Jennifer Hale	...	Trinity (voice)
James Horan	...	Agent White / Civilian / Police / Security (voice)
Jeff Kelly	...	Civilian (voice)
Phil LaMarr	...	Operator / Ballard / SWAT Soldier (voice) (as Phil Lamarr)
Lex Lang	...	Police / Security / Civilian (voice)
Hope Levy	...	Red Pill Club Kid / Civilian (voice)
Mitch Lewis	...	Swordsman / SWAT Soldier (voice)
Lo Ming	...	Kung Fu Soldier / Chinatown Gangster / additional Walla (voice) (as Ming. T. Lo)
Stefan Marks	...	Police / Security / Civilian (voice)
James C. Mathis III	...	Police / Security (voice) (as James Mathis III)
Paul Nakauchi	...	Red Pill Herb Shop Owner (voice) (as Paul Nakuchi)
Dempsey Pappion	...	Apoc / SWAT Soldier (voice)
Rick Pasqualone	...	Red Pill Security Guard / SWAT Soldier (voice)
Peter Renaday	...	The Key Maker / The Architect / Police / Security (voice)
Michael Rodgers	...	Doberman (voice)
Ben Shields	...	SWAT Soldier (voice)
Christopher Corey Smith	...	Agent Smith (voice) (as Christopher Smith)
Stephen Stanton	...	Agent Jackson / Doberman / Police / Security (voice)
Mio Takada	...	Japanese Assassin (voice)
Fred Tatasciore	...	Agent Johnson / Roland / SWAT Soldier (voice)
Jen Taylor	...	Red Pill Librarian / Civilian (voice)
Jerry Tondo	...	Japanese Assassin (voice)
Brett Walter	...	Rogue Witch (voice)
rest of cast listed alphabetically:
Eric Michael Halderman	...	Motion Capture Performer
Michael E. Rodgers	...	Doberman (voice) (as Michael Rodgers)

Directed by
Andy Wachowski
Larry Wachowski

Writing credits (in alphabetical order)
Andy Wachowski		writer
Larry Wachowski		writer

Produced by
Jace Hall	....	executive producer
Mark Harwood	....	producer
Gary Sheinwald	....	senior producer

Original Music by
Tobias Enhus

Casting by
Chris Borders

Art Department
Richard Mahon	....	concept artist

Sound Department
Rebecca Hanck	....	sound designer
Adam Levenson	....	sound director
Stephen Miller	....	sound designer
Adam Stiles	....	sound editor
Frank Szick	....	lead sound effects editor
Roland N. Thai	....	sound designer
Eric Thompson	....	adr mixer
Bryan O. Watkins	....	sound designer

Visual Effects by
Johnathan R. Banta	....	digital compositor: Cinemetics
James Ciccarello	....	motion capture camera operator
James Ciccarello	....	technical animator
Clark Graff	....	motion capture producer
Willi Hammes	....	CG artist: cinematics
Ray Massa	....	motion editor
Pete Upson	....	technical animator

Animation Department
Manjit Jhita	....	lead animator
Gabriel Rountree	....	animation director

Music Department
Robert L. Bennett Jr.	....	composer: additional music
Jose Cancela	....	composer: additional music
Todd Haberman	....	composer: additional music
Mark Kilian	....	composer: additional music
Thorsten Laewe	....	composer: additional music
Erik Lundborg	....	composer: additional music
H. Scott Salinas	....	composer: additional music
Fredrik Sarhagen	....	score mixer: orchestral recording
Kip Smedley	....	assistant to composer

Other crew
Chris Borders	....	dialogue director
Frank Rogan	....	dialogue director

Production Companies

• Atari
• Shiny Entertainment
• Warner Bros. Interactive Entertainment (WBIE)

Special Effects

• GRAFF Network Services

Other Companies

• Danetracks  cinematics, explosions and destruction sound effects design

Country:

USA

Language:

English

Color:

Color

Certification:

USA:T | UK:15

Company:

Atari

Quotes:

[watching Neo and Seraph spar in front of the movie screen and go back into the movie]
Theater Heckler: Give me a great big W.T.F.

Movie Connections:

References Lat sau san taam (1992)

Soundtrack:

We Are The Champions

Better then "Enter the Matrix" But not by much.

Lets face facts. Enter the matrix was a decent action game hosed down in matrix juice. But it lacked one key thing, NEO! Who the hell wanted to play as 2th rate background characters when everyone and there mother wanted to play as the one? The path of neo, corrects this error but still gives us a lot of the same old thing that was in Enter the matrix. The only real thing thats different is that we are Neo and we have a video game style conclusion to the game. You still spend a good 90% of the game in slo mo mode beating the crap out of countless police officers, S.W.A.T Team members, solders, and agents, oh yes, and giant ants. And half the time your on some sort of training or escort mission. I HATE ESCORT MISSIONS. worse form of gameplay you can have in my view, because you can work your butt off doing everything your suppost to and still fail because the person your suppost to be protecting does something stupid like stand there as a bad guy shoots him in the face. its just annoying and frustrating. Thankfully most of the AI in this game has some common sense to hide or take cover, or even fight back, which is a plus. But for most of the game its still the same old beat em up matrix style done over and over again with a very weird ending.

In closing, its a decent game but not worth 50 dollars. thankfully i got it on a after xmas sale for only 30 and for 30, its worth it. Its no GTA, but if you overlook some flaws, it can be fun, just like Enter the Matrix