George Miller Teases Fury Road Sequel & Furiosa Backstory. George Miller’s Mad Max: Fury Road spent a long time in development hell and encounter several production problems, but it was all worth it in the end. The film became one of 2. It’s even had a healthy showing on the awards circuit, leading to the possibility it could become one of the Oscar’s Best Picture nominees. As such, moviegoers who were left enthralled by what Miller accomplished are definitely eager to see more of the director’s crazed post- apocalyptic wasteland. The filmmaker has mentioned in the past he has a script for a sequel in place, and star Tom Hardy is signed on for multiple Mad Max sequels.

However, it doesn’t sound like Miller and company are going to rush back to their famous world anytime soon. Speaking with EW, Miller said that while he has an idea of what he wants to do in a Fury Road followup, he’s turning his attention to a different project before piecing together another Mad Max film: “Yes, I have. And certainly having conversations about it.

Mad Max: Fury Road is a 2015 action film co-written, co-produced and directed by George Miller. Miller collaborated with Brendan McCarthy and Nico Lathouris on the.

But I’m not sure if it’s the very next movie I want to do. I’ve got something a bit smaller before we go back out into the wasteland — something that’s contemporary that we can get through fairly quickly. And something with not too much technical difficulty. Something more performance- based and so on, just to clear the exhaust.”When there was talk about Miller possibly helming Man of Steel 2 for DC, he made public his intention to make a smaller film following Mad Max. It’s understandable why Miller feels this way. Fury Road was a tremendous undertaking and required Miller to coordinate several extravagant action sequences, many of which relied heavily on practical effects and stunt work. Shifting gears would probably be for the best, as it would allow the 7. When that day does come, many will be wondering if Charlize Theron’s Imperator Furiosa (who some consider the true protagonist of Fury Road) will rejoin Max on the big screen.

The character was a hit with audiences and many would be on board with Theron appearing in sequels. There seems to be some uncertainty regarding that matter, but Miller is definitely interested in Furiosa. In his interview, he called her “a pretty compelling character” and said it would be “great to tell her story” before elaborating on what intrigues him the most: “Her backstory is really interesting. We only allude to it in this movie because this movie is on the run; people don’t have much time for recreational talk. But you pick up, you have a sense of her having gone through stuff.

That’s what the film is trying to do. You’re trying to put a lot of iceberg under the tip, I like saying.”This is hardly confirmation that a Furiosa spinoff is in the works (Miller said that just about everyone in Fury Road has an interesting backstory), so fans of the character shouldn’t get too excited just yet. Miller has revealed that Furiosa is not a part of the Fury Road sequel story, and Theron confessed that she hasn’t heard anything about a potential followup. Obviously, Miller is still developing the script, so things could change. But he’s probably not going to force something that doesn’t fit organically into the narrative he’s telling. For all intents and purposes, it may be for the best if the sequel features Max working with a new set of allies. As great as Furiosa was, Fury Road was very much a self- contained work that didn’t really leave any dangling threads to explore.

It would be fun to have another wild adventure with Furiosa and learn more about where she came from, but Hollywood has a shaky history with delving into the backstories of iconic characters, arguably making this a stone better left unturned. The Mad Max franchise has never been one for continuity anyway, so it would make sense if the Road Warrior joined a different righteous cause his next time out. Mad Max: Fury Road is now available on Blu- ray. We’ll keep you updated on the sequel as more information becomes available.

Mad Max The Mad Max Wiki. Mad Max. Producer. Byron Kennedy. Bob Miller. Writer. George Miller.

Everything you ever needed to know about the Mad Max movies.

Byron Kennedy. James Mc. Watch Margot At The Wedding Online Margot At The Wedding Full Movie Online. Causland. Studio. Kennedy Miller Productions. Distributed By. Village Roadshow Pictures. American International Pictures. Release Date. 12 April 1.

Mad Max is a 1. 97. Australian dystopian action film directed by George Miller and written by Miller and Byron Kennedy. The film, starring the then- little- known Mel Gibson, was released internationally in 1.

• Mad Max is a 1979 Australian dystopian action film directed by George Miller, produced by Byron Kennedy, and starring Mel Gibson as "Mad" Max Rockatansky, Joanne.
• Mad Max - Fury Road: The only review you need to read for the only movie you need to watch.
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• Play as Mad Max, a reluctant hero and survivor who wants nothing more than to leave the madness behind and find solace.
• "Mad" Max Rockatansky, sometimes referred to as The Road Warrior, is the protagonist from.

Its narrative based around the traditional western genre, Mad Max tells a story of breakdown of society, murder and vengeance. It became a top- grossing Australian film and has been credited for further opening up the global market to Australian New Wave films. The movie was also notable for being the first Australian film to be shot with a widescreen anamorphic lens. It has had a lasting influence on apocalyptic and post- apocalyptic fiction ever since. The film spawned three sequels, Mad Max 2 in 1.

Mad Max: Beyond Thunderdome in 1. Mad Max: Fury Road in 2. Plot. Spoiler warning: Plot and/or ending details follow. Reader's discretion advised. The film opens "a few years from now" in Australia, in a dystopian future where fuel is scarce and law and order has begun to break down.

Berserk motorcycle gang member Crawford "Nightrider" Montizano has broken police custody and - with a punk woman by his side - is attempting to flee from the Main Force Patrol, the Federal highway police unit, in a stolen MFP Pursuit Special. Though he manages to elude his initial pursuers, the Nightrider then encounters the MFP's "top pursuit man", leather- clad Max Rockatansky (Mel Gibson). Max, the more skilled driver, pursues the Nightrider in a high- speed nerve- wracking chase which results in the death of the Nightrider and the woman in a fiery car crash. Nightrider's Armalite motorcycle gang - led by the barbaric "Toecutter" (Hugh Keays- Bryne) and his lieutenant Bubba Zanetti (Geoff Parry) - is running roughshod over a country town, vandalizing property, stealing fuel and terrorising the local population. Max and his fellow officer Jim Goose (Steve Bisley) are able to arrest the Toecutter's young protege, a punk named Johnny the Boy (Tim Burns), when Johnny lingers at the scene of one of the gang’s crimes. However, when no witnesses show for his trial, the courts declare the case "no contest", and Johnny is released. A shocked Goose attacks Johnny and must be physically restrained; both Goose and Johnny shout threats of revenge at each other.

After Bubba drags Johnny away, MFP Captain Fifi Macaffee frees his officers to pursue the gangs as they want, "so long as the paperwork's clean". Shortly thereafter, Johnny sabotages The Goose's MFP motorcycle; the motorcycle locks up at high speed the next day, throwing Goose from the bike. He borrows a ute to haul his bike back to civilization. However, Johnny The Boy and the Toe Cutters Gang are waiting further up the highway in ambush. Johnny throws a drum brake at the Gooses windshield and causes him to run off the road and then - upon the Toecutter's insistence, and perhaps as a gang initiation - is instructed to throw a match at the Gooses ute which is leaking petrol from its ruptured fuel line.

Johnny the Boy refuses and the Toe Cutter starts to abuse him and in the ensuing arguement the lit match is thrown at the wreckage of the ute. The Goose survives, but after seeing his charred body in the hospital's burn ward, Max becomes angry and disillusioned with the police force. Worried of what may happen if he stays in the job, and fearing he may become as savage and brutal as the gang members, Max announces to Fifi that he is resigning from the MFP with no intention of returning. Fifi convinces him to take a holiday first before making his final decision about leaving. While on holiday at the coast, Max's wife, Jessie, (Joanne Samuel) and their son run into Toecutter's gang, who attempt to molest her. She flees, and returns to Max (who is getting their tyre fixed) but the gang later manages to track them to the remote farm near the beach where she and Max are staying.

While attempting to escape, Jessie and her son are run down and run over by the gang; their crushed bodies are left in the middle of the road. Max arrives too late to intervene. Filled with obsessive rage, Max dons his police leathers and takes a supercharged black Pursuit Special to pursue the gang.

After torturing a mechanic for information on the gang, Max methodically hunts down and kills the gang members: several gang members are forced off a bridge at high speed; Max shoots and kills Bubba at point blank range with his shotgun; the Toecutter is forced into the path of a speeding semi- trailer truck and crushed. In the last two road battles, Max has his arm crushed when it is run over by Bubba's motorbike, and earlier received a gunshot to his knee by Bubba as well, which he fixes with a makeshift splint to his leg. Driven further mad by the pain, and becoming even more relentless and ruthless, he searches for the final members of the gang. When Max finds Johnny the Boy taking the boots off a dead driver at the scene of a crash, he handcuffs Johnny's ankle to the wrecked vehicle and sets a crude time- delay fuse. Throwing Johnny a hacksaw, Max leaves him the choice of sawing through either the handcuffs (which will take 1. As Max drives away, the vehicle explodes; Max drives on further into the outback without turning back, his face emotionless.

Spoilers end here. Vehicles. Max's Yellow Interceptor. Max's yellow Interceptor was a 1.

Ford Falcon XB sedan (previously, a Melbourne police car) with a 3. Cleveland V8 engine and many other modifications.[1]Big Bopper. The Big Bopper, driven by Roop and Charlie, was also a 1. Ford Falcon XB sedan and former Victorian Police car, but was powered by a 3. Cleveland V8.[2]March Hare. The March Hare, driven by Sarse and Scuttle, was an in- line- six- powered 1. Ford Falcon XA sedan (this car was formerly a Melbourne taxi cab).[3]Pursuit Special.

The most memorable car, Max's black Pursuit Special - More commonly known as "The Last of the V8 Interceptors" based on a mechanic's quote in Mad Max 2 - was a limited GT3. Ford XB Falcon Hardtop (sold in Australia from December 1. August 1. 97. 6) which was primarily modified by Murray Smith, Peter Arcadipane and Ray Beckerley.[4] After filming of the first movie was completed, the car was handed over to Murray Smith.

When production of Mad Max 2 (The Road Warrior) began the car was again purchased back by George Miller for use in the sequel. Once filming was over the car was left at a wrecking yard and was bought and restored by Bob Forsenko, and is currently on display in the Cars of the Stars Motor Museum in Cumbria, England.[5]Nightrider Special. The Nightrider's vehicle, another Pursuit Special, was a 1.

Holden HQ LS Monaro coupe.[6]Civilian Chevrolet. The car driven by the civilian couple that is destroyed by the bikers is a 1. Chevrolet Impala sedan.[7]Motorcycles & Other vehicles.

Of the motorcycles that appear in the film, 1. Kawasaki and were driven by a local Victorian motorcycle gang, the Vigilantes, who appeared as members of Toecutter's gang.[8]Conception and production Original idea George Miller was a medical doctor in Victoria, Austrlia, working in a hospital emergency room, where he saw many injuries and deaths of the types depicted in the movie. While in residency at a Melbourne hospital, he met amateur film maker Byron Kennedy at a summer film school in 1. The duo produced the short film Violence in the Cinema, Part 1, which was screened at a number of film festivals and won several awards. That movie was taken up and distributed by Greater Union. The exposure the short movie had encouraged Byron Kennedy to convince George Miller about making a full feature film. This was about 1.

At that time increasing road casualties had become more and more prevalent and noticeable in Australia.