sociology within the matrix

Sociology was profoundly involved in the making of The Matrix. The Matrix is a movie in which a man, Neo or Mr. Anderson, believes he’s living a normal, but slightly troubled life in 1999. Neo is single, and suffers from a profound emptiness in his life. Neo is constantly working, by day he is computer programmer; by night, he’s a hacker, providing his labor to other troubled souls. All of sudden he life takes a life changing toll. Neo finds out that the slightly troubled part of his life is nothing he’d ever expected it to be. The root of sociology is making a decision that can result in a lesson; a lesson that can be terrible and magnificent. Neo makes a lot of decision throughout the movie, each with its own lesson. Depending on how you look at this movie there are two primary forms of social interaction. The first exists to those inside the Matrix solely within the mind of the humanity. There is no real physical social interaction as we would interact with other members of society like our family or friends. The second occurs in a very physical social interaction between characters that have escaped the Matrix and interact against the Matrix. The origin of the story began years ago; humans developed Artificial Intelligence but lost control of it. In desperation, humans chose to create a nuclear winter, thinking that blocking out the sun, they could eliminate the solar power the robots needed to survive. But the robots adapted, and now they run the ravaged world and harvest humans for bioelectric food, energy. The Matrix was then developed by Robots in order to consume control over the humans. The Matrix is a computer-generated dream world designed to keep the humans under control. The humans were kept sedated, effectively living a cybernetic life. The Matrix is a highly advanced industrial, technical society, from a functionalists perspective it is a highly efficient, stable, and orderly society. Its existence depends on the energy gained from human