Error creating thumbnail: File missing Join our Discord!
If you have been locked out of your account you can request a password reset here.

Category:Mad Max: Difference between revisions

From Internet Movie Firearms Database - Guns in Movies, TV and Video Games
Jump to navigation Jump to search
No edit summary
No edit summary
 
(6 intermediate revisions by 3 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
The ''[[Mad Max]]'' franchise is a series of post-apocalyptic films directed by [[George Miller]] that follows the exploits of "Mad" Max Rockatansky, a former law enforcement officer who finds himself attempting to survive in a devastated future world where oil is a scarce resource. For the first three films, Max was portrayed by [[Mel Gibson]], whose role in the film helped launch him into movie stardom.  The exploits of Mad Max in the original trilogy involved seeking revenge for the deaths of his wife, son and a partner in ''[[Mad Max|the original film]]'', then becomes a drifter-survivalist in ''[[Mad Max 2|the second film]]'' (also known as ''[[The Road Warrior]]'') and concludes his adventures by trying to save a group of children in ''[[Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome]]''. A rather obscure NES game was also released in 1990 and a SEGA take was released as ''Outlander'' in 1992 because Warner Bros. abandoned the production shortly before the initial release.  George Miller would return in 2015 with''[[Mad Max: Fury Road]]'', a new feature film "reboot" directed by George Miller and starring [[Tom Hardy]] as Max.
The ''[[Mad Max]]'' franchise is a series of post-apocalyptic films directed by [[George Miller]] that follows the exploits of "Mad" Max Rockatansky, a former law enforcement officer who finds himself attempting to survive in a devastated future world where oil is a scarce resource. For the first three films, Max was portrayed by [[Mel Gibson]], whose role in the film helped launch him into movie stardom.  The exploits of Mad Max in the original trilogy involved seeking revenge for the deaths of his wife, son and a partner in ''[[Mad Max|the original film]]'', then becomes a drifter-survivalist in ''[[Mad Max 2|the second film]]'' (also known as ''[[The Road Warrior]]'') and concludes his adventures by trying to save a group of children in ''[[Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome]]''. A rather obscure NES game, titled ''Mad Max'', was also released in 1990 and a SEGA take on ''The Road Warrior'' was released as ''[[Outlander]]'' in 1992 because Warner Bros. abandoned the production shortly before the initial release.  George Miller would return in 2015 with ''[[Mad Max: Fury Road]]'', a new feature film relaunch directed by George Miller and starring [[Tom Hardy]] as Max.


'''The following lists the films in the ''Mad Max'' film franchise:'''
'''The following lists the films in the ''Mad Max'' film franchise:'''
Line 10: Line 10:
</gallery>
</gallery>


[[Image:MadMelSawed.jpg|thumb|right|300px|Max ([[Mel Gibson]]) with his sawn-off double-barrelled shotgun on the production still for original ''[[Mad Max]]''.]]
'''The following lists video games based on the ''Mad Max'' franchise:'''
[[Image:MM-DB-1.jpg|thumb|right|300px|Mad Max ([[Mel Gibson]]) with his shotgun in ''[[Mad Max 2]]''.]]
<gallery>
[[Image:MM3 19.jpg|thumb|right|300px|Max ([[Mel Gibson]]) aiming an [[M1 Carbine]] in ''[[Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome]]''.]]
Outlander_sega_cover.jpg|''[[Outlander]]'' (1992)
[[Image:MMFR 116.jpg|thumb|right|300px|Max ([[Tom Hardy]]) holds a Glock 17 in ''[[Mad Max: Fury Road]]''.]]
MadMaxVG Cover.jpg|''[[Mad Max (2015 VG)|Mad Max]]'' (2015)
</gallery>
 
[[File:MM1 09.jpg|thumb|right|400px|Max ([[Mel Gibson]]) with his sawn-off double-barreled shotgun on the production still for original ''[[Mad Max]]''.]]
[[Image:MM-DB-1.jpg|thumb|right|400px|Mad Max ([[Mel Gibson]]) with his shotgun in ''[[Mad Max 2]]''.]]
[[Image:MM3 19.jpg|thumb|right|400px|Max ([[Mel Gibson]]) aiming an [[M1 Carbine]] in ''[[Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome]]''.]]
[[Image:MMFR 116.jpg|thumb|right|400px|Max ([[Tom Hardy]]) holds a Glock 17 in ''[[Mad Max: Fury Road]]''.]]


[[Category:Movie]]
[[Category:Media franchises]]
[[Category:Action Movie]]
[[Category:Post Apocalyptic]]
[[Category:Australian Produced/Filmed]]
[[Category:Science-Fiction]]
[[Category:George Miller]]

Latest revision as of 20:47, 4 March 2023

The Mad Max franchise is a series of post-apocalyptic films directed by George Miller that follows the exploits of "Mad" Max Rockatansky, a former law enforcement officer who finds himself attempting to survive in a devastated future world where oil is a scarce resource. For the first three films, Max was portrayed by Mel Gibson, whose role in the film helped launch him into movie stardom. The exploits of Mad Max in the original trilogy involved seeking revenge for the deaths of his wife, son and a partner in the original film, then becomes a drifter-survivalist in the second film (also known as The Road Warrior) and concludes his adventures by trying to save a group of children in Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome. A rather obscure NES game, titled Mad Max, was also released in 1990 and a SEGA take on The Road Warrior was released as Outlander in 1992 because Warner Bros. abandoned the production shortly before the initial release. George Miller would return in 2015 with Mad Max: Fury Road, a new feature film relaunch directed by George Miller and starring Tom Hardy as Max.

The following lists the films in the Mad Max film franchise:

The following lists video games based on the Mad Max franchise:

Error creating thumbnail: File missing
Max (Mel Gibson) with his sawn-off double-barreled shotgun on the production still for original Mad Max.
Error creating thumbnail: File missing
Mad Max (Mel Gibson) with his shotgun in Mad Max 2.
Error creating thumbnail: File missing
Max (Mel Gibson) aiming an M1 Carbine in Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome.
Error creating thumbnail: File missing
Max (Tom Hardy) holds a Glock 17 in Mad Max: Fury Road.

Pages in category "Mad Max"

The following 7 pages are in this category, out of 7 total.