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We grade our posters according to the Universal 10-Point Movie Poster Grading Scale.C10 Mint - Investment quality. No visible blemish of any kind.C9 Near Mint - Investment quality. Minor blemish on an otherwise unused poster.C8 Excellent - Investment quality. A few minor flaws.C7 Very Good to Excellent - Fine condition. Presentable item.C6 Very Good - The typical used poster in average condition.C5 Good to Very Good - A heavily-worn item.C4 Good - Below average but still suitable for display.C3 Fair - Heavily worn, but yet still complete.C2 Poor to Fair - An extremely worn, possibly with paper lost.C1 Poor - The lowest grade, representing items in the lowest possible condition.
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The Matrix Reloaded is the second installment of The Matrix series, written and directed by the Wachowski brothers and released by Warner Bros. in North American theaters on May 15, 2003 and around the world during the latter half of that month. The Matrix Reloaded earned $281 million in the US and $738 million worldwide. The other parts of the second installment are the video game Enter the Matrix, which was released May 15, and a collection of nine animated shorts, the Animatrix, which was released on June 3. The Matrix Revolutions was released six months after this film, in November 2003.
The Matrix Revolutions is the third film in the Matrix trilogy. The film, a combination of philosophy and action like its predecessors, sought to conclude the questions raised in the previous film, The Matrix Reloaded. The film was written and directed by the Wachowski brothers. It was released simultaneously in sixty countries on November 5, 2003. This was the first time a Hollywood film opened in India at the same time as the rest of the world. [1] It was also the first live-action film to be released simultaneously in regular and IMAX theaters. The Wachowski brothers were present in Tokyo at the opening of the movie, as were stars Keanu Reeves and Jada Pinkett Smith. In Moscow, the film's premiere was accompanied by a demonstration organized by the youth wing of the Russian Communist Party who welcomed the film as an allegory for Communism.
