Typically, the access point for the rebels to enter and exit the Matrix was via a phone.There were many taglines on the film""s various posters, including:The Fight For the Future BeginsBelieve the UnbelievableThe Matrix Has YouBe Afraid of the FutureThe blockbuster""s wild popularity was due to its combination of comic-bookish plot, mysticism, philosophical complexity, HK martial-arts action sequences, and computer-enhanced digital effects in its unbelievable action scenes.]Although it was an early 60s film, it followed a number of films from the 50s (some of which were youth exploitation films) hat portrayed the problems of youth, such asPicnic (1955)(another filming of a William Inge play),Rebel Without a Cause (1955)(with Natalie Wood), Kazan""s ownEast of Eden (1955),Peyton Place (1957),A Summer Place (1959), and the same year""s great musicalWest Side Story (1961).7 million (worldwide).The film (and its many sequels) were known for McClane""s oft-censored line of dialogue: "Yippee-kai-yay, motherf--ker.Frenchy: (She takes some gold coins from the poker game and drops hem down the front of her dress.) I""d rather have cash - in the bank.[A potentially-famous line of dialogue was eliminated by censors, although the action remains.The censored line was delivered by Gyp: "There""s gold in them thar hills!"]Cheated out of his property, Claggett is dumped on he ground outside the Last Chance Saloon.The opening credits jumped out in red 3-D letters over a shot of the mummified head of Mrs.Voorhees, and images of swirling smoke.The evening of Saturday the 14thCurlers-wearing wife Edna (Cheri Maugans) harshly complained to her husband Harold (Steve Susskind) for clumsily knocking down her single clothes-line pole support, and dirtying up some of the freshly-hung laundry.