X
- 2015
- R
- 2 h
- 2015
- R
- 2 h
Summary In the furthest reaches of our planet, in a stark desert landscape where humanity is broken, and everyone is fighting for the necessities of life, there are two rebels who just might be able to restore order—Max (Tom Hardy), a man of action and few words, who seeks peace of mind following the loss of his wife and child in the aftermath o...
Directed By: George Miller
Written By: Brendan McCarthy, Nick Lathouris, George Miller
- 2015
- R
- 2 h
- 2015
- R
- 2 h
Mad Max: Fury Road
8.5
Where to Watch
Summary In the furthest reaches of our planet, in a stark desert landscape where humanity is broken, and everyone is fighting for the necessities of life, there are two rebels who just might be able to restore order—Max (Tom Hardy), a man of action and few words, who seeks peace of mind following the loss of his wife and child in the aftermath o...
Directed By: George Miller
Written By: Brendan McCarthy, Nick Lathouris, George Miller
Where to Watch
Top Cast
Metascore
Universal Acclaim
Based on 51 Critic Reviews
90
98% Positive
50 Reviews
50 Reviews
2% Mixed
1 Review
1 Review
0% Negative
0 Reviews
0 Reviews
Metascore
Universal Acclaim
Based on 51 Critic Reviews
90
98% Positive
50 Reviews
50 Reviews
2% Mixed
1 Review
1 Review
0% Negative
0 Reviews
0 Reviews
“Fury’s” pace is delirious, the stunts are incredible — such crashes, such explosions, such a lot of flying bodies — Hardy’s performance is a marvel of subdued conviction and Theron brings an impressive gravity to her work as Furiosa. Put it all together, and you’ve got a rousing crowd-pleaser that hits on all fast-revving cylinders.
The shock, really, is how tender Mad Max: Fury Road ultimately becomes. The film just wraps that tenderness in one of the most epic action extravaganzas of recent years. It's enough to renew your faith in movies.
User Score
Universal Acclaim
Based on 4,280 User Ratings
8.5
88% Positive
3754 Ratings
3754 Ratings
5% Mixed
232 Ratings
232 Ratings
7% Negative
294 Ratings
294 Ratings
User Score
Universal Acclaim
Based on 4,280 User Ratings
8.5
88% Positive
3754 Ratings
3754 Ratings
5% Mixed
232 Ratings
232 Ratings
7% Negative
294 Ratings
294 Ratings
Why it rocks: Okay seriously though how is this a 16? All jokes aside, there are a lot of nice details and it doesn’t waste a second of time it gets. The unique point of views and language used for the characters is really cool and the non stop action looks awesome and is very exciting.
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Mad Max: Fury Road is an outstanding film, with outstanding direction from George Miller, which was shot outstandingly well. The characters all look so awesome, Max even has a leg brace from a bullet injury from one of the earlier movies. Margaret Sixel definitely deserved the editing Oscar for this film. Everyone on Immortan Joe's side looks so scary and intimidating. The wasteland is so vast and empty, I don't know how they managed to make it look cool, but they did. This whole film is just so pleasing to the eyes and ears.
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A lunatic vision, as hilarious as it is hellish. And some of the greatest action ever put on screen.
Even though this is the fourth Mad Max, and it’s indebted to the style of the previous films, Fury Road stands alone. It’s better looking and more thrilling than any of the other installments. The color palette is vibrant and beautiful, and every inch of the frame is crammed with crazy, brilliant ideas.
Miller’s not interested in character development, plot twists or social commentary, with one possible exception. He wanted spectacular stunts, which he achieves with tremendous skill, and a bad-guys-vs.-less-bad-guys pursuit that goes through countless exciting permutations.
George Miller's Fury Road is a hundred things at once: a biker movie, a spaghetti western, a post-apocalyptic dystopian action pic, a tale of female empowerment (The Vagina Monologues' Eve Ensler was a consultant on set), a Bosch painting made scary 3D real, a Keystone Kops screwball romp, and an auto show from hell.
Yet all this wit and effort and occasional beauty is in the service of a movie that is little more than a two-hour chase scene, one that seems founded on the assumption that if you show one set of people chasing another, that’s enough to get an audience excited: Oh, no, let’s hope they don’t get caught!
A wealthy San Francisco socialite pursues a potential boyfriend to a small Northern California town that slowly takes a turn for the bizarre when birds of all kinds suddenly begin to attack people.
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Esse filme não é tão bom quanto eu lembrava. Cara o que define minha opinião é que tem que haver vales para terem picos, um filme inteiro só na ação n tem tanto impacto em nada os momentos calmos são muito curtos ninguém conversa e quando alguém conversa parece um dialogo escrito por uma criança de 12 anos. Mas é divertidin.
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Visually stunning and technically advanced it is, but I did not see much more than loud explosions and monster trucks in this film. It is certainly not bad, but I find it quite overrated.
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Should've been called Furiosa Fury Road - the attention deficit disorder edition, and left Mad Max out of it. This is the movie that taught me that critics are shills and the audience can easily be manipulated into loving s--t baked in a pretty cake. It's a beautifully constructed social engineering con job. Most fell for it. As a result, Hollywood figured they could keep pumping out garbage like this, and you would continue to fall for it.
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Literal trash.
If it's supposed to be feminist film it does a bad job at portraying a feminist vision. You got enslaved women who are purposely impregnated just to have a source of food (milk) that never get freed, sex slaves that get freed only to go somewhere to be forced to partake in "divine femininity", and a Mary Sue tough as nails character they just exists to gain a female audience.
I'm sorry but that is far from a feminist film.
I will not even say the director of photography was that good either, there are no memorable scenes other than the hypocritical garbage I've talked about.
Dune Chapter 1 is ACTUALLY a visually impressive film albeit poorly written because it's broken up in parts and unwatchable without the full story, but you get my drift.
I am uncertain what exactly to rate Mad Max Fury Road, it's a bad film for me. Action is serviceable, but nothing great. I have seen far worse films though, so this review must be higher than other garbage.
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Production Company
Village Roadshow Pictures,
Kennedy Miller Productions
Release Date May 15, 2015
Duration 2 h
Rating R
Tagline WHAT A LOVELY DAY (all caps One Sheet)
Awards
Academy Awards, USA
• 6 Wins & 10 Nominations
Golden Globes, USA
• 2 Nominations
International Online Cinema Awards (INOCA)
• 17 Wins & 28 Nominations
