The incredible futuristic wasteland they’ve dreamed up addresses every detail imaginable. That’s really only the tip of the iceberg when it comes to Mad Max: Fury Road – Miller and co-writers Brendan McCarthy and Nick Lathouris have all crafted a world much bigger in scope than I could possibly hope to ever capture here in my review. The duo must join forces in order to persevere against the violent onslaught of killers and mercenaries hot on their tracks as they travel down the infamous Fury Road looking for safe passage for Furiosa’s cargo, which just happens to be Immortan Joe’s wives (Rosie Huntington-Whiteley, Zoë Kravitz, Riley Keough, Abbey Lee, and Courtney Eaton) – quite possibly the most precious commodity left in this world. If Max wants to survive, he must fight his way out of Joe’s clutches, and as he makes his way out, he crosses paths with Imperator Furiosa (Theron), a Citadel defector and big rig driver. Such is the case for Max (Hardy) – as we meet our hero just as he’s being taken hostage by a group of thugs controlled by the maniacal Immortan Joe (Keays-Byrne), who rules the city of Citadel. If Miller set the bar for modern action films with Mad Max in 1979, with Fury Road he completely obliterates it and creates an entirely new cinematic standard all his own.įury Road transports us deep into the future where water is scarce, fuel sources are controlled by few and anyone who hasn’t already been taken hostage by one of the remaining Warlords scattered throughout the desolate Wastelands has a proverbial target on their back. This time around, Tom Hardy is donning the leather jacket and he’s joined by Charlize Theron, Nicholas Hoult, Hugh Keays-Byrne (who portrayed the villain, Toecutter, in the original film), and more for another mind-blowing, octane-fueled adventure that’s truly unlike anything you’re likely to see in theaters this summer. After 30 years, iconic antihero Max Rockatansky is back on the big screen in a huge way with George Miller’s post-apocalyptic epic, Mad Max: Fury Road.
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