Mad Max: Fury Road 3D
Director George Miller (director of the first three Mad Max's and, um, Happy Feet) brings the dystopian classic of Australian New Wave cinema back, with Tom Hardy as Max. Co-stars Charlize Theron, Nicholas Hoult and Rosie Huntington-Whiteley.
Set in the furthest reaches of our planet, in a stark desert landscape where humanity is fighting over the necessities of life. There are two rebels who can restore order: there’s Max (Hardy), and Furiosa (Theron) - a woman who believes her path to survival is across the desert, back to her homeland.
- Director:
- George Miller ('Mad Max', 'Mad Max 2', 'Happy Feet')
- Writer:
- Nick LathourisBrendan McCarthyGeorge Miller
- Cast:
- Tom HardyCharlize TheronNicholas HoultRosie Huntington-WhiteleyZoë KravitzRiley KeoughJosh HelmanNathan JonesAngus SampsonAbbey LeeHugh Keays-ByrneMegan Gale
Reviews & comments
A lovely day indeed :)
If I told you the 70 year-old director of Babe and Babe 2: Pig in the City, the self-same director of Happy Feet (1 and 2), just delivered the greatest balls-to-the-wall action flick since, well, since Bruce first Died Hard, would you believe me? Would you? Who cares. 'Cos he just did. The 4th in Miller's outback post-Apocalyptic road warrior franchise...
Variety
press"Worth the wait" still seems a puny response to the two hours of ferocious, unfettered B-movie bliss offered by Mad Max: Fury Road.
Total Film
pressThe maxed-out madness of Mad Max sets an extraordinarily high bar - then pole-vaults clean over it and smashes the entire rig to smithereens.
Time Out
pressExhilarating... Pretty much the entire film is a screaming death race down Fury Road.
Screen Daily
pressMiller pours his heart and soul into some truly visionary and gonzo sequences of vehicular carnage. Kinetic, yet oddly distancing, the film pummels you into awed submission.
Hollywood Reporter
pressThis madly entertaining new action extravaganza energetically kicks more ass, as well as all other parts of the anatomy, than any film ever made by a 70-year-old - and does so far more skillfully than those turned out by most young turks half his age.
Empire Magazine
pressMax's re-enfranchisement is a triumph of barking-mad imagination, jaw-dropping action, crackpot humour, and acting in the face of a hurricane.
Variety
press"Worth the wait" still seems a puny response to the two hours of ferocious, unfettered B-movie bliss offered by Mad Max: Fury Road.
Total Film
pressThe maxed-out madness of Mad Max sets an extraordinarily high bar - then pole-vaults clean over it and smashes the entire rig to smithereens.
Time Out
pressExhilarating... Pretty much the entire film is a screaming death race down Fury Road.
Screen Daily
pressMiller pours his heart and soul into some truly visionary and gonzo sequences of vehicular carnage. Kinetic, yet oddly distancing, the film pummels you into awed submission.
Hollywood Reporter
pressThis madly entertaining new action extravaganza energetically kicks more ass, as well as all other parts of the anatomy, than any film ever made by a 70-year-old - and does so far more skillfully than those turned out by most young turks half his age.
Empire Magazine
pressMax's re-enfranchisement is a triumph of barking-mad imagination, jaw-dropping action, crackpot humour, and acting in the face of a hurricane.
A lovely day indeed :)
If I told you the 70 year-old director of Babe and Babe 2: Pig in the City, the self-same director of Happy Feet (1 and 2), just delivered the greatest balls-to-the-wall action flick since, well, since Bruce first Died Hard, would you believe me? Would you? Who cares. 'Cos he just did. The 4th in Miller's outback post-Apocalyptic road warrior franchise...
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