What's good fellow residents of the late 20th century who definitely know what is real?

It is year and date, and you are listening to Waypoint Radio, and I'm your host Rob

Zachny. Today I'm joined by Gita Jackson. Hello, I'm Gita. Patrick Klappick. Hi.

And our producer Ricardo Contreras. Was that Patrick questioning if his hello was real?

There's a little electronic interference on it, which makes me think that the agents might already be

converging on his location. You know, when you get up for the third time to hold your kids'

hair back as they vomit, you start questioning everything. Was he real? Am I sleeping? Am I awake?

You know, in the original version of the Matrix, that shit didn't happen. But like...

Yeah, program that out. Why does my kid have to probably have strep throat?

Just toddler hood. Just like the original version of Sims 4, you don't need it.

That light age is useless. That's an introduction to some friction that doesn't involve bodily fluids.

Good ones can stay.

So today we are talking about 2003 is the Animatrix, which is a collection of animated

shorts from different studios and creators, different styles that give us other stories and

perspectives from around the Matrix series setting. This is part of our sort of Matrix revisit

that we've been doing over on Waypoint Plus. But for the Animatrix, we figure we do it over here

on the main feed, especially because this is kind of unfamiliar territory. Or at least it's been

ages since I watched it. I'm not sure how well we all remember it every part of the Animatrix,

but it feels like this is some of the most surprising stuff I've come across during our revisit.

And I guess, you know, Gita, you and I were discussing before the show, what's the best way to open?

Do we open on the way I remember this starting with the DVD where I was like,

oh, CG graphics. And immediately went to Final Flight of the Osiris.

...