Road Fury: The Tools of the Wasteland
More production design goodness, this time focusing not on the vehicles but on all the little details of the world; the artistry, repurposed salvage materials, tools and weapons, costuming touches, steering wheels, guitars, and more.
Roger Williams
Director
Casts & Crew
George Miller
Self
Also Directed by Roger Williams
The post-apocalyptic vehicles and war machines of Fury Road, from concept to design to full throttle, fully realized implementation. Production designer Colin Gibson and key members of the production team discuss bringing character, personality and purpose to each car and truck, and finding unique ways to surprise Miller and the audience with the high speed, high octane scrapyard fleet they managed to build from scratch.
Behind the scenes of 'Thir13en Ghosts' (2001)
Tom Hardy and Charlize Theron chat about their characters, marvel at Miller's methods and praise his foresight and command, laugh and shake their heads at all they went through in the desert, and hint at just how difficult the shoot was at times. Both actors are genuinely in awe of Miller and the final film, and humbled by what he was able to achieve with what, at times, struck them as chaotic and confusing.
RiverBlue chronicles an unprecedented around-the-world river adventure, led by renowned paddler and conservationist, Mark Angelo, who ends up uncovering and documenting the dark side of the global fashion industry.
Rosie Huntington-Whiteley (The Splendid Angharad), Riley Keough (Capable), Zoë Kravitz (Toast the Knowing), Abbey Lee (The Dag) and Courtney Eaton (Cheedo the Fragile) share stories about their time in Nambia, work shopping their characters, developing a sisterly bond, their personalities and costumes, and their contributions to the ensemble.
An extensive introduction to the practical effects insanity of Mad Max: Fury Road, the challenges faced by the production team and the cast, George Miller's vision and process, the development of everything from the storyboards to the script to the elaborate chase sequences, and much more. It would have been amazing to have a filmmaker's audio commentary or a more sprawling production documentary, but this will certainly do... at least until Warner announces the inevitable Furious Edition re-release (or whatever execs decide to call it) that we're sure to get in the near future.
