The Matrix 4 follows Matrix Reloaded and Revolutions, and doesn’t quite bring back Hugo Weaving’s version of the Agent Smith character. Instead, it uses Jonathan Groff to say something new ...

Jonathan Groff as Smith in "The Matrix Resurrections." The character is a reimagined version of Agent Smith. Warner Bros. This is the easiest of the two casting changes to explain.

Agent Smith frees himself from the Matrix, but that's only because he has no one else who shares that goal to partner with at the time. Even before then, he was a standout among his peers, which ...

The first Matrix movie introduces us to Agent Smith as an artificial intelligence engineered by the Machines. His role was to police the human world within the Matrix together with other Agents.

That means no Agent Smith for The Matrix Resurrections. Weaving expressed some disappointment, saying that he would love to see his co-stars and the crew again. He also reminisced about the time ...

Jonathan Groff on ‘The Matrix Resurrections’ and Why ‘Mindhunter’ Was Like the 1997-98 Chicago Bulls. The actor reveals he had Hugo Weaving's work on a loop while bringing Smith to life ...

Hugo Weaving is speaking about missing out on Matrix 4. He continued, “I was in touch with [director] Lana Wachowski, but in the end, she decided that the dates weren’t going to work. So we ...

Agent Smith from The Matrix has been teased for a while, bringing up the tail-end of a series of villains that have come out in the game’s debut returning season.

Agent Smith even gets a whole cheesy monologue about the way Neo “destroyed” him in the first “Matrix” movie — “I was compelled to stay, compelled to disobey.

If “The Matrix’s” Agent Smith is at the start of this transformation, “Mrs. Davis,” from Tara Hernandez and Damon Lindelof, is its culmination — at least for now.