Mad Max 2

Plot synopsis:
Against a backdrop of vintage documentary footage and clips from the movie Mad Max and other archival footage of war, a narrator's voice (Harold Baigent) in the near future remembers the time of chaos after the collapse of the oil-based economy, and the apocalyptic world war that followed. The narrator relates how gangs of scavengers took over the roads, pillaging for fuel, and how ordinary men were broken in the decay: men like Max Rockatansky (Mel Gibson), the Road Warrior, who lost his wife and infant child to the gangs, and became an empty "shell of a man."Max and his dog are being chased down an Australian Outback road, two cars and a motorbike pursuing Max's V8 Interceptor. Max deploys his booster and outruns his pursuers, wrecking the two cars. The motorbike riders pull up as Max is collecting fuel from one of the wrecked cars, and the bike's driver, Wez (Vernon Wells), pulls an arrow from his own arm, screaming defiance at Max. Wez rides off, leaving Max on his own. Searching the wrecked truck, Max finds the mutilated body of a dead child, and picks up the child's tiny music box, amused by the tune it plays. Max drives off a short time later.Max spots a gyrocopter by the side of the road. He approaches cautiously, but when he catches the snake guarding the 'copter, a man camouflaged with sand bursts from the ground, aiming a crossbow at him. The Gyro Captain (Bruce Spence) has been using the 'copter to attract the curious, and get their fuel once the snake has done its work. Max warns him the Interceptor's full tanks are booby-trapped. The Gyro Captain orders Max to disarm the bomb. When the Captain opens the passenger door, Max's dog attacks the Gyro Captain and the tables are turned. To save his own skin, the Gyro Captain offers to show Max an oil-refinery not far away, suggesting that the group that lives there will give Max all the fuel he needs. Max takes the man prisoner and drives to the refinery.They arrive on a hill next to the refinery to find it under siege from a gang using all sorts of odd-looking vehicles, from motorbikes to hot-rods. The gang is under the leadership of a huge, masked man calling himself Lord Humungus (Kjell Nilsson). As he watches through binoculars, Max spots Wez arguing with Humungus.Max, the dog and the Gyro Captain settle in for the night. The Gyro Captain pleads for his freedom, but Max reminds him the deal was Max wouldn't kill him. The three eat from a small can of dog food, the Captain getting the last morsels from it after Max and the dog.In the morning four cars make a sortie from the refinery compound, heading in separate directions, with Humungus' people in pursuit. One car is intercepted close to their hide-out, and its driver and co-driver captured and tortured. Watching through binoculars, Max and the Gyro Captain see that one of the victims is a woman, who is raped and then viciously murdered. Max arrives at the scene after all except the rapist have left. He disposes of the rapist with a set of bolt cutters, and releases the badly wounded male victim, Nathan (David Downer), who offers Max as much gas as he likes if he takes him back to the compound.Pulling up outside the compound, Max gets out and enters the compound at gunpoint, carrying Nathan over his shoulder. Max's car (with the dog) is brought inside by the compound's Mechanic (Steve J. Spears), as the leader of the refinery-people, Pappagallo (Michael Preston), interrogates Max about the fate of the other escapees. Max can tell him nothing, and points out he just wants his gas, as Nathan promised. However, Nathan dies and Pappagallo informs Max that whatever arrangement he had died with Nathan. Just then, Humungus' gang approaches, and the gate to the compound (an old school-bus, reinforced with armor plating) is closed, forcing the refinery people to let Max stay inside, cuffed to a pipe.Humungus tells the refinery-people he intercepted all their escapees, and has learned from the captives that they were sent out to find a semi-tractor big enough to haul the fuel-filled tanker from the compound. He offers the refinery-people the chance to walk away free, if they leave the refinery, the tanker and all the fuel to him and his gang. He gives them one day to decide. While Humungus is making his speech, the Feral Kid (Emil Minty) who gets in and out of the compound through hidden tunnels, throws a razor-sharp boomerang at Humungus' gang, killing Wez's companion. Wez goes berserk, and wants to storm the compound immediately, but Humungus wrestles him down, telling him to bide his time - he'll get his revenge once the fuel is theirs. Humungus & his gang drive away.The people of the compound are divided; some want to accept Humungus' offer while Pappagallo and others, among them the Warrior Woman (Virginia Hey), try to dissuade them. As the discussion gets more heated, they forget about Max, who undoes his cuffs. The Feral Kid crawls out of his burrow next to Max, who plays the musical box to entertain him and - when the kid laughs with delight - carelessly throws the toy to him.The discussion isn't going Pappagallo's way: most of the refinery people want to give up, a sticking point being that they have no vehicle that can pull the tanker, and that they're no match for Humungus' brutal gang anyway. Max offers to deliver a rig to haul the tanker, the one he found on the road while being chased by Wez, in return for his car and all the fuel he can carry. The deal is accepted.In the dead of night, Max and the dog set off on foot, Max carrying fuel for the truck in jerrycans. Near Humungus' camp, he stumbles and the noise alerts the guards. The Feral Kid, who's followed Max, draws them off by imitating the call of a wild animal.In the morning, Max arrives at the hill where he left the Gyro Captain shackled to a log, only to find that that resourceful gentleman has set off across the wasteland, dragging the log. Max follows his trail and catches up with him. They arrive at the gyrocopter, finding a dead man who'd been killed by the Captain's snake. Max checks the man for supplies, finding a shell for his sawed-off shotgun (which had empty chambers the entire time). Max, dog and Gyro Captain fly to the truck where Max found the music box when he was chased by Wez. Max gets the truck started and throws the Gyro Captain the keys to the shackles, then drives off with his dog. The Gyro Captain calls "We're partners!" after them.The gyrocopter follows in Max's wake as he heads off to break through the siege. Max takes Humungus' gang by surprise, and - aided by the Gyro Captain who drops snakes on the pursuers - makes it into the compound, although the truck suffers substantial damage. Humungus' gang are in hot pursuit, and Wez gets inside the compound by climbing aboard the truck. The gang now attacks the gate to get inside. In the confusion, no one except Max notices that Pappagallo is wounded while defending the gate. Max runs to take his place, using a flame thrower to prevent the enemy from breaching the gate. Wez brutally kills one of the compound crew and escapes to the outside. The compound people now greet Max as a friend and hero, wanting him to drive the truck for the escape run. Max just wants to get his fuel and go. The Gyro Captain lands in the compound, attracting excited attention. He immediately befriends a pretty young girl (Arkie Whiteley), persuading her to run away with him.That night, Humungus, furious with the turn of events, crucifies and tortures the remaining captives on a hill outside the compound, and threatens that none of them will get out alive. While the compound is listening to his ranting, the Gyro Captain and the girl make for the 'copter, but at the last minute, the girl changes her mind - she won't leave her people. The Captain stays in the compound with her.Meanwhile, Max is fueling up and getting ready to leave. Pappagallo tries to persuade him to drive the truck. Max refuses, and Pappagallo in his disappointment confronts him, calling him a coward, no better than the garbage outside. When Pappagallo asks Max about his history, wanting to know how he became so heartless, Max hits him. Returning to his work, Max finds the Feral Kid has hidden himself in the Interceptor, obviously expecting to tag along. Max evicts him without ceremony. As Max pulls out of the compound at daybreak, The Gyro Captain tells Max he's making a big mistake.Humungus' gang sees Max driving away, and Wez - disobedient to his leader's will - sets off in pursuit with some companions in Humungus' vehicle. Max uses his booster tanks to escape, however, Wez does the same and overtakes Max. Wez hammers Max's windscreen with length of pipe and the Interceptor rolls off the road. Severely injured, Max barely has time to crawl out of the wreck with his dog and hide behind a rock, before Wez's companions scramble down to the wreck. Wez wants Max alive. One of Wez' men kills Max' dog, however, Max is spared from capture when the booby-trapped tank of the Interceptor explodes when opened by Toady, killing Wez's men. Wez pulls away, leaving Max for dead. At the compound, the Gyro Captain sees the smoke from the explosion, and fetches a semi-conscious Max back to the compound on the 'copter.Max wakes up in the infirmary to find the Feral Kid bringing him his gear. Outside, Pappagallo is going over the escape plan with his people. The tanker, driven by Pappagallo, is to leave first, to draw off the attackers, allowing the rest of the people to escape in another direction in the school bus and other vehicles, to rendezvous with the tanker at nightfall. Max convinces them to let him drive the truck, pointing out that - despite his injuries - he's the best chance they've got. One of the women gives Max a small supply of shells for his shotgun.They set off, Max driving the now-fortified truck, pulling the tanker which is guarded by the Warrior-Woman, the Mechanic and another warrior. At the last minute, the Feral Kid (supposed to go in the school-bus) jumps on the truck. The tanker smashes through Humungus' lines and heads off with Pappagallo in an escort vehicle, and the Gyro Captain providing aerial support.The school-bus and the other vehicles quietly leave the compound without attracting interest, just as Pappagallo had predicted. Some of Humungus' people then enter the abandoned compound to take possession, but the compound has been rigged with explosives, and blows up only moments afterward.Humungus has been keeping Wez chained after his disobedience, but now sets him free. They all chase the tanker, and one by one pick off the warriors defending it, Wez killing the Warrior Woman, and Humungus killing Pappagallo. Things are looking bad for Max, as the gang starts shooting out the tires. The Gyro Captain creates a diversion, dropping Molotov-cocktails from above. The 'copter is damaged and goes down, but Humungus has to stop to put out the fire in his vehicle before he can join the pursuit again.Only Max and the Feral Kid remain to battle Wez and another gang-member, who have climbed aboard the truck and are attacking the cab. Max gets rid of Wez by slamming the brakes, throwing him over the front of the truck. The Kid helps Max fight the other guy, and then Max makes a U-turn, heading back the way he came. The Kid goes out on the bonnet to retrieve Max's shotgun shells, when Wez, who's been clinging to the front of the truck, suddenly pops up to grab the Kid. Max hauls the Kid back to safety, just as Humungus, speeding to catch up and realizing too late the truck has turned back, slams into the truck in a horrific head-on collision. Humungus and Wez are destroyed, and the truck goes off the road on its side in a spectacular wreck.When Humungus' people arrive at the wreckage, they can see even from a distance that what's spilling from the broken tanker isn't gas - it's red dirt: the tank was only a decoy. A little later, Max climbs out of the truck, carrying the Kid. He stops by a tap, letting the red dirt run through his fingers. The Gyro Captain comes along, driving his copter on the road. Max and the Captain exchange wry smiles, Max shaking his head tiredly.At sunset, the school-bus and the other vehicles head off, with the Feral Kid waving out the back of the bus at someone. The narrator's voice comes on, telling of their journey north, to safety, with the Gyro Captain as their new leader and that the gas was hidden in canisters in the vehicles all along. The narrator is revealed as the Feral Kid grown to manhood, and the Road Warrior is seen standing alone by the side of the road - "the last we ever saw of him."

Tags: comedy, boring, cruelty, murder, cult, violence, atmospheric, good versus evil, action

Review:
Mad Max 2: The Road Warrior is the best classic epic Post-Apocalyptic Action Science Fiction film in the Mad Max Franchise..
Mad Max 2: The Road Warrior is a 1981 Australian post-apocalyptic action film directed by George Miller.
The film is the second installment in the Mad Max film series, with Mel Gibson starring as Max Rockatansky.I grew up with the Mad Max films and Mad Max 2: The Road Warrior Is my personal favorite best epic Post-Apocalyptic Action Classic Science Fiction film.
Mad Max 2: The Road Warrior still remains one of the most exhilarating action films to ever grace the screen.
Yes, in terms of pure action, not many films have been able to equal The Road Warrior's thrills.Mel Gibson remains the only world-renowned actor in the whole film.
For me Mel Gibson is the only Mad Max Rockatansky!Grade: Bad Ass Seal Of Approval 10/10 Awesome Post/Apocalyptic/Action Classic/Science Fiction film..
When he discovers a band of people guarding a large deposit of fuel, he lends his services as a driver to help them escape from a vicious group of bandits intent on taking the gas for themselves."Mad Max 2" is one of the best sequels ever.
Yes, in terms of pure action, not many films have been able to equal The Road Warrior's thrills.The film takes place presumably years after the conclusion of Mad Max.
What follows is classic edge-of-the-seat action entertainment.Having inspired dozens of rip-offs, The Road Warrior still remains the best of the bunch due to the great lead performance from Mel Gibson and the unrivalled car chases, which are very much worth mentioning.
The odd characters (mainly the villains), ultra-violence, dark tone, and the sparse dialogue may seem a little too offbeat for some people.Mel Gibson remains the only world-renowned actor in the whole film.
But Mel Gibson's Mad Max is #1 on my list of the greatest action movie protagonists of all-time..
It had it's moments but in the end it lost it's impact due to it's own clumsy attempt at trying to establish the family-man Max. The Road Warrior didn't try to attempt any deep characterizations, the pain and suffering was quick and obvious, the need to just survive in this stark world conveyed through a few spoken words and violent actions.
Iam a big action move fan and have seen mostly all the best and worst Hollywood action films ever.But for some reason i still don't know why i kept ignoring this movie for years in spite of hearing so many good things about.
Violent movie about a futuristic road-warrior cop with high-velocity action and kinetic energy .This classic is set a few years from now, a dangerous, desolate post-industrial world of the future where rules the strongest law .
Of course, this film's true merit will always be its action but where other action films fail with sloppy camera work and boring characters and plot lines, Mad Max 2 succeeds, giving the great journey of a debilitated man and a secluded group.
This time we are told that it is a post apocalyptic future, overrun by biker gangs, and a drop of fuel is worth more than gold.The ending of Mad Max was disappointing but there was the promise of something epic to come.
He must help them to get to a paradise two thousand miles away, driving their precious oil tanker, while a battery of fire power and arrows comes after them.With so many wheels on the desert road, it's no wonder than Mad Max 2 kicks up more dust than any action film around, The climax is reminiscent of Steven Spielberg's Duel, only far more epic.
Instead, it allows all the focus to put onto the two elements that define a Mad Max movie like the Burj Khalifa defines the current skyline of Dubai: action and atmopshere.And oh is this film filled with it.
But this movie did.At the end of the day, the only thing I have to say is, "Wow, Miller, wow." For my money (not that I have a lot of it), he is the best action director of our time.
The Road Warrior (a.k.a. Mad Max 2) is one of the seminal action movies to come out of the 1980s.
It singlehandedly created the post-apocalypse genre and the look of said genre that still remains to this day.George Miller's direction in this sequel to Mad Max is of the highest caliber and the movie never even slows down to catch its breath.
They have some great information and the episode can be watched with or without viewing the movie at the same time.And obviously...if you loved The Road Warrior be sure to see Mad Max: Fury Road to witness what George Miller is still capable of creating with a massive budget behind him..
MM2s script was written by three men, director George Miller, Terry Hayes and Brian Hannat, and is a script that I can only describe as one in a million', I just wish, it could have been better.Back again is the road warrior Max Rockatansky (Mel Gibson), who is once again a very dark, revengeful type of character.
If you like Mel Gibson, Vernon Wells, incredible action, and stunts then Mad Max 2: The Road Warrior is the movie for you!.
A superior sequel to the original 'Mad Max' about survival and the endless, violent quest for petrol and assless chaps in a post apocalyptic Australian outback.I remember seeing this in the theatre, (which makes me feel really old) but it stands up well by todays standards.
Its just a classic action film; ultra violent, very little dialogue, with unique (strange) characters and fantastic action/car chase sequences.Mel Gibson is perfect as a former Australian policeman now living as a drifter in a post-apocalyptic Australian wasteland.
Through a series of events he agrees to help a community of survivors living in a gasoline refinery, helping transport their gas and defend them from "The Humungus" and the evil barbarian warriors.I did come away this time thinking that they wasted a hell of a lot of gas chasing each other around trying to steal each others gas.
The Gyro Captain, Wez, Lord Humungous, and the Feral Kid. Anchoring this madness is Gibson, who has a quiet burn similar to Clint Eastwood's Man with No Name.'The Road Warrior' is one of those sequels that easily trumps the original and it holds up exceptionally well.
Max Rockatansky (Mel Gibson), driven mad by seeing his wife and child slain, drives alone in his suped-up Pursuit Special hunting for what little petrol remains in the world.It seems he has as little humanity remaining as the mohawked reavers he routinely smashes off the road and executes, until a man known as the Gyro Captain (Bruce Spence) brings a nearby oil refinery to Max's attention.
Road Warrior (mad max 2) was the film that I based my foundation and a lot of stories on in some way, shape or form as homage for such a well done movie.
When he stumbles across a gang war between violent punks and peaceable settlers, he unwittingly becomes the hero the settlers have been waiting for.Gibson is great as Max. He has little to say, and little emoting to do, but it's the measured performance  of a talented actor and, proving that there is sometimes justice in the world, helped set the scene for his subsequent acting career.If you've never seen The Road Warrior, make sure and check it out soon..
Max might have been the film's most potentially interesting character, but writer/director George Miller is perfectly content with letting Gibson do nothing more than scowl, wield a gun, and occasionally drive his (quite dusty-looking) car.
Rather, it's the film's chase scenes that make The Road Warrior recommendable, and while they seem kind of sparse when considering the really long dead spots in the picture, there's no question that the action hits hard and fast when it comes.
When I first saw Mad Max I thought it more like a horror film instead of an action film as it has some of the most intense music I have ever heard and it's back drop of a world fighting each other and nothing else is just great as it makes the film more darker.
Because I was a lot older I watched with an open mind and with the idea of it being compared to Leone' Western and what I saw was a film that was still very frightening in my eyes just as much as the first, but I think Road warrior is the most exciting as so much happens in it even after it finishes because it left me with the idea of what it would be like living amongst such people.
Throughout the decades, there have been landmark action films that have been so innovative and influential that they have forever changed the face of the genre: in the late 90s, it was The Matrix, with it's incredible CGI enhanced fight scenes and pumping techno/rock soundtrack; in the late 80s, it was Die Hard, which took an average Joe—in the wrong place at the wrong time, of course—and pitted him against an evil organisation intent on major mayhem; and in the early 80s, it was Mad Max 2 aka The Road Warrior, which took the post apocalyptic sub-genre and pumped it full of adrenaline, steroids, testosterone and nitrous oxide to give audiences one of the most original, intense, and stunt-packed pieces of action cinema of all time.After the tragic death of his family, and the eventual collapse of society due to oil shortages and global war, Max Rockatansky (Mel Gibson), now a hollow shell of a man, has taken to the desolate roads of Australia's outback where he leads a pitiful day-to-day existence searching for food, fuel and ammo whilst fighting for survival against wild gangs of savages.Max is eventually given a chance to regain his humanity by helping a small community of fuel-rich survivors, who are being prevented from leaving their fortified compound by a bloodthirsty gang of road-scum keen to get their hands on the precious gas within.
After securing a rig big enough to haul their tanker of fuel, Max leads a desperate attempt to flee for safety, closely pursued by the violent marauders.Working with a budget approximately ten times larger than that of the first Mad Max, director George Miller delivers a sequel more than worthy of the excellent original: the scope of the story is epic in comparison; the action is bigger and better, with crazier stunts and wilder chase scenes; the cinematography is far superior, thanks to Dean Semler's amazing use of widescreen photography; the costume design is fantastic, with Norma Moriceau's punk, bondage gear-wearing bikers setting the standard for post-apocalyptic fashion; and the vehicles are nothing short of mind-blowing—a diverse collection of heavily modified, armour-plated muscle cars, dirt bikes and dune buggies loaded with weaponry.But although Mad Max 2 is obviously most notable for it's unparallelled action set-pieces, Miller also sees fit to include plenty of subtle touches during the movie's quieter moments to add depth to Max's potentially one-dimensional character and further set his film apart from the also-rans.
The experience that was acquired Miller, still in the first film, as well as staging scenes with stunt in an action movie "Chain Reaction" Ian Barry, brilliantly used in the film "Mad Max 2".
Mel Gibson is a delight to watch as he returns in the role that introduced him to audiences in a big way.Set several years after the first Mad Max, Australia has been reduced to a post-apocalyptic environment following a global war which has seen the environment now a desert wasteland and supplies of petroleum are scarce following a major energy crisis and a global war which saw the decline of society.
Mel Gibson's star also continued to rapidly rise with the success of this movie.Director George Miller should be commended on a fantastic job bringing back Mad Max for a show stopping sequel that has outdone the original 1979 classic.9/10..
The Road Warrior is a rousing tale of survival set in a grim and violent future.The Road Warrior is everything a bigger-budgeted Mad Max sequel with should be: bigger, faster, louder, but definitely not dumber.The Road Warrior has just as much to say about human behaviour and industrialisation as he does about fast cars.Director Miller keeps the pic moving with cyclonic force, photography by Dean Semler is first class, editing is super-tight, and Brian May's music is stirring.With a much bigger budget, more spectacular stunts than the first movie, this is undoubtedly the best movie in the series.This Mel Gibson starer is a mythic Western for post-apocalyptic times.An extravagant film fantasy that looks like a sadomasochistic comic book come to life.Classic of its genre; Gibson is tops.A true masterpiece.Relying mostly on image and motion to tell its story, it's a classic action film representative of cinema at its purest..
A bit of the acting was just forced and bordering on being comedy."Mad Max 2: The Road Warrior" is fast paced, lots of action throughout the entire movie, and there is a great red line throughout the course of the movie.
Mad Max 2: The Road Warrior The best of the Max films 4/4 stars One of the best sequels to an original story ever made...
Anyhow Max decides to help this little band of do gooders move camp to a beach area that they all call paradise.Fantastic chase scenes (some of the best in my book) great costumes, and all around action make this one of my favourite sequels of all time!.
Two years later George Miller returned with the sequel, Mad Max 2: The Road warrior.
It's a tough call deciding whether this one is better than the first Mad Max, but I'd have to admit that "Road Warrior" moves at a frenetic pace and, despite being an almost 23 year old movie, it still holds up extremely well.
ROAD WARRIOR (1982) ***1/2 Mel Gibson reprises his role as Mad Max in the second of the trilogy (this being the best) of the Australian outback as a bastion of post Apocalyptic hell on earth with gasoline being the ultimate goal and natural resource for its denizens of crazed, neo punk monsters out for blood and survivalists who rally for Max to save them.
Mad Max 2 were and will be forever the best Sci-Fi post-apocalyptic movie ever, much better than original,apart all chase on the road which was the peak of the movie,the most interesting are a colorful characters,the Gyro Captain is hilarious, Wez is terribly bad,the Humungus an insane leader,the feral kid is too smart,all them have a perfect chemistry to increase the picture,the dog is another surprise here,the final chase on the road is epic,no one picture overcome such pursuit, no blue screen allowed here and no especial effects on graphic computation proven that is still possible to make a great movie without them!!Resume:First watch: 1985 / How many: 3 / Source: TV-Blu-ray / Rating: 9.
Mad Max 2: The Road Warrior is one of the greatest 80's action movies of all time.
A simple plot is good enough concerning the staple of these films, notably great car chases, hilarious over-the-top costume design, and Gibson's rock-solid, movie-star like performance.
MAD MAX 2: THE ROAD WARRIOR is about on-par with the first, slightly edging it out due to increased focus on character (even if the plot is about as thin) and bigger, more spectacular stunts.This time, the world (or at least Australia) is in the full-on post-apocalypse and looks like a desolate wasteland, for the most part.
Mad Max (Mel Gibson) crosses a post apocalyptic wasteland to fight for a small community against gasoline raiders..
Any fan of action, sci-fi, or post-apocalyptic films will love this movie.
Any fan of action, sci-fi, or post-apocalyptic films will love this movie.
"The Road Warrior" - The master of post-apocalyptic action films.
1979's "Mad Max" started it all, but "The Road Warrior" is that rarity in most movies: it's a sequel that actually surpasses the original and in the case of this film, it surpasses the original in many, many great ways - big and small.The reason it does this is because it actually continues the story that Miller developed in the first film, while allowing for a deeper emotional and mental exploration - and possible redemption - of loner lawman "Mad" Max (Mel Gibson, in the role that introduced him to a worldwide audience), and it also ups the ante in terms of delivering fast-paced action sequences, pacing, and break-neck vehicular stunt-work.
Although the plot is a little thin, it's redeemed by Gibson's understated performance (including a minimum of dialogue) and its breathtaking action scenes.Set in the post-apocalyptic Australian Outback, former highway cop "Mad" Max Rockatansky happens upon The Gyro Captain (Bruce Spence), who takes him to a small oil-producing fortress located in the middle of the desert.
This film put Mel Gibson on the map and made his place permanent on the Hollywood scene, he's handsome, talented, and charismatic as the road warrior.Max is living in the apocalyptic era where he has lost his wife, child, and partner to the evil motorcycle gangs that have taken over his land.
"The Road Warrior" (I know it's not the real title ["Mad Max 2" is the real title], but I'm American) is one of the coolest films of all times.
Much better than Mad Max and the eventual Beyond Thunderdome.The music was simply the BEST I've ever heard for an action movie.
The post-apocalyptic world of Max returns in this action/adventure film.
"The Road Warrior" (aka "Mad Max 2") is possibly the best sci-fi/action film ever made, depicting the horrors, and the aftermath of a destructive force known as the nuclear war.
Mel Gibson is great as the leather-clad tough guy, Mad Max."The Road Warrior" is a vivacious action film that's 100% pure fun!