Analysis Of George Miller's Mad Maxs: Fury Road
George Miller’s “Mad Maxs: Fury Road (2015)” offers a humorous and depraved characters, that inspire redemption and vengeance among the proletarians. Max (Tom Hardy) is a human blood bank, made to transfer blood to a war boy (Nux), helping him regain strength and fight an endless battle to die for an endless cause, yet no representation of his sacrifices. With brutal mutations and slavery occurring, the war boys have no choice but to defend themselves in the army of Immortan Joe (Hugh Keays-Byrne). This evil proprietor, controlling all of civilization’s water supply and people residing in the wasteland. Joe possesses five fair maidens for breeding, keeping his blood line superior and from dying out like everything else in the world. The Female
…show more content…
Furiosa provides hope for the younger generation taking the heroic role but not stealing the glory from the masculine role “with nasty biker wit and a blunt distaste for authority” (Scott…). After Furiosa engineers the women’s escape, Joe discovers his five wives are missing including, Splendid, his favorite, the one eight months pregnant, she defends Furiosa dangling from the rustic tanker door falling to her death. Splendid tries to keep Furiosa out of harm’s way and Joe’s path, so Furiosa can keep fighting for freedom and faith in hope to [reveal her passion] … becoming the film’s bruised heart and soul (Travers…). Although Max is second in command to Furiosa, critics examine her character, suggested by Miller giving [the leading testimony, that] women, as … creators of new life, will inherently always be the gender that holds hardest onto hope for the future (Tallerico…). Many males are skeptical of this movie because of Furiosa is the main character, accusing the director, Miller, as if …. [forcing] feminism down [their] throats, and... [among] the Trojan Horse feminists and Hollywood leftists… use {vainly), [insisting that] trope women are equal to men in all things, including physique, strength, and logic (Roosh). The argument expressed almost caused a boycott on the movie, Mad Max, because of Furiosa’s tenacious role. As a woman I believe the movie indicates how women can communicate that they are equal in many ways and it is their right to stand up and reach for what they believe, giving them faith and regain confidence in a man’s
Furiosa provides hope for the younger generation taking the heroic role but not stealing the glory from the masculine role “with nasty biker wit and a blunt distaste for authority” (Scott…). After Furiosa engineers the women’s escape, Joe discovers his five wives are missing including, Splendid, his favorite, the one eight months pregnant, she defends Furiosa dangling from the rustic tanker door falling to her death. Splendid tries to keep Furiosa out of harm’s way and Joe’s path, so Furiosa can keep fighting for freedom and faith in hope to [reveal her passion] … becoming the film’s bruised heart and soul (Travers…). Although Max is second in command to Furiosa, critics examine her character, suggested by Miller giving [the leading testimony, that] women, as … creators of new life, will inherently always be the gender that holds hardest onto hope for the future (Tallerico…). Many males are skeptical of this movie because of Furiosa is the main character, accusing the director, Miller, as if …. [forcing] feminism down [their] throats, and... [among] the Trojan Horse feminists and Hollywood leftists… use {vainly), [insisting that] trope women are equal to men in all things, including physique, strength, and logic (Roosh). The argument expressed almost caused a boycott on the movie, Mad Max, because of Furiosa’s tenacious role. As a woman I believe the movie indicates how women can communicate that they are equal in many ways and it is their right to stand up and reach for what they believe, giving them faith and regain confidence in a man’s