Review

Rating: 9/10 (31 August 2015)

The film marking the fourth installment of in George Miller's "Mad Max" series, follows Max, a prisoner and blood bag for a war boy Nux, a soldier for the cult that has taken reign since society's post- apocalyptic collapse. As it's core this part is a one long action sequence on fury road. This is a thunderous achievement of pure film-making technique, and a film that makes most other blockbusters of the 21st century look amateurish. It could be argue that the film's real star impostor Furiosa, who betrays immortal Joe by freeing the five wives. The movie set's into the action when Furiosa takes a detour to green place consequently Joe leads his entire army in pursuit of Furiosa.
Ultimately, this is one of those movies that are fun to describe, but hard to write about. Mad Max: Fury Road is essential in-the-moment entertainment. Nothing sticks after leaving the theater, but the George Miller's direction makes the every single moment of action exhilarating. There are so many moments in this movie where I found myself saying, "Wow, I can't believe I'm seeing this" — either because the visuals were so insane or so extreme, or just because there was intense beauty filling the frame.
The main theme of movie was survival, the film completely justifies the opening lines "I am the one who runs dead as well as alive". Their isn't much of story in the movie but cinematography and direction was so fabulous that it can compensate anything. Miller exaggerated every single aspect of movie thereby making it a thrilling experience for viewers. Detailing of mechanical rigs, elevator and vehicles was overwhelming which can easily allure anyone's eye. "If I'm gonna die, I'm gonna die historic on the fury road!"
As you can clearly see i' m in complete awe of what George Miller has accomplished here. Mad Max: Fury Road is everything an action movie should be. It's a masterpiece in terms of cinematography, direction, screenplay and editing.