Source

Apparently DC Movie News started this, when their guest John Schnepp stated:

Read More

George Miller's directorial debut is a surprisingly well put together film that manages to provide both great action and great character drama, while also providing a great piece of entertainment.

Read More

George Miller's third entry in his iconic Mad Max franchise is possibly the most unabashedly cheesy entry in the series, yet still manages to find its place among the likes of the far more visceral Mad Max, The Road Warrior, and Fury Road. In what was really the first properly budgeted Mad Max film, Miller, and his co-director George Ogilvie hype the franchise up to it's extremes, going bigger, louder and hammier, and in many ways, that's what gives it it's own, uniquely

Read More

In my continuing (and very belated) journey through the world of Mad Max, I have now seen the second entry in the franchise, and the one that most influenced the popular image of Mad Max on our end of the globe (the good old US of A).

The film I'm speaking of is, of course, The Road Warrior, which serves as a perfect sequel to the first film. And, in many ways, serves as a flash forwards of sorts to the absolutely awesome Fury Road, which would be released almost 30 years later.

Read More

Note: This review was written yesterday, but FIMFic has been giving me trouble on my phone, so I'm posting it today.

So yeah, after much procrastination on my part, I finally watched George Miller’s incredibly insane and mind blowingly awesome return to his desert punk roots, Mad Max: Fury Road.

Read More

Rating Scale:

12/10—a complete masterpiece; flawless and outstanding
11/10—Excellent, near-perfect film
10/10—the standard rating; awesome film with a couple of flaws

Read More