Mad Max: Fury Road (Australia/USA: George Miller, 2015: 120 mins)
Adkins, Ashleigh. "Mad Max: Fury Road." Letterboxd (October 10, 2019)
Anderson, Jake. "Mad Max: Fury Road." Letterboxd (August 16, 2018)
Benedict, Steven. "Mad Max: Fury Road." (Audio: May 16, 2015)
Booker, M. Keith. "MAD MAX: FURY ROAD (2015, Directed by George Miller)." Notes on Culture (ND)
Bourke, Liz. "Sleeps With Monsters: Mad Max: Fury Road." Tor (May 26, 2015)
Buchanan, Kyle. "Blood, Sweat & Chrome: The Wild and True Story of Mad Max: Fury Road." The Last Thing I Saw #111 (March 27, 2022)
Bures, Frank, et al. "Dispatches From the Ruins: Why do we crave the awful futures of apocalyptic fiction?" Aeon (May 16, 2017) ["In the first two decades of the new millennium, stories of the post-apocalypse have permeated pop culture, from books such as Cormac McCarthy’s The Road (2006), Paolo Bacigalupi’s The Windup Girl (2009) and Emily St John Mandel’s Station Eleven (2014) to films and TV programmes such as The Walking Dead (2010-), the Hunger Games series (2012-15) and Mad Max: Fury Road (2015). While post-apocalyptic fictions of previous eras largely served as cautionary tales – against nuclear brinksmanship in On the Beach(1959) or weaponised biology in The Stand (1978) – today’s versions of these tales depict less alterable, more oblique and diffuse visions of our doom. So why can’t we seem to get enough of humanity’s unavoidable collapse and its bleak aftermath? "]
Chang, Justin. "Film Review: Mad Max: Fury Road." Variety (May 11. 2015)
Digging Deeper. "Vehicles of Masculinity." (Posted on Youtube: October 26, 2015)
Dockterman, Eliana. "Vagina Monologues Writer Eve Ensler: How Mad Max: Fury Road Became a ‘Feminist Action Film.’" Time (May 7, 2015)
Heller-Nicholas, Alexandra. "Furious and Furiosa." Overland (May 15, 2015)
Lerer, Diego and Adrian Martin. "Mad Max: Fury Road Wins FIPRESCI Grand Prix." FIPRESCI (September 1, 2015)
Mancini, Vince. "Mad Max: Fury Road Might Be The Best Action Movie Of The Last 10 Years." Uproxx (May 13, 2015)
McKenna, Juliet, et al. "Fight Scenes and Women Warriors." Breaking the Glass Slipper 2.8 (April 13, 2017) ["As Kameron Hurley discusses in her Hugo Award-winning article, ‘We Have Always Fought‘, women have always fought. So why don’t we see more women warriors in science fiction and fantasy novels? History is full of women on battlefields and in brawls, even if the history books might gloss over it. Remember: much of the history we hold as the gold standard was written by men who were reinforcing the social structures they created. When it comes to fight scenes, there’s already enough to think about without worrying about gender representation (and no, that’s not an excuse…). A well-written fight scene is a rare gem. We talk to writer and martial artist Juliet McKenna about the common mistakes writers make when writing fight scenes, from grand military battles to a pub fight, we talk weapons, fight styles, point of view, and more. What makes a fight scene interesting? How much detail is too much? And it wouldn’t be an episode of Breaking the Glass Slipper without us championing some of our favourite examples of great women warriors in SFFH."]
Pelan, Tim, et al. "In Search of Our Better Selves: The Rebirth, Redemption and Road Warriors of George Miller’s Mad Max: Fury Road." Cinephilia & Beyond (ND)
Selby, Jenn. "Mad Max heroine Charlize Theron on female roles in Hollywood: 'You're either a really good mother, or a really good hooker.'" The Independent (May 15, 2015)
Sobczynski, Peter. "'I'm Just Here for the Gasoline': An Overview of the Mad Max Saga." Balder and Dash (May 11, 2015)
Vaughn, L.J. "My Reaction to Mad Max: Fury Road and the Utter Perfection That Is Imperator Furiosa." The Mary Sue (May 29, 2015)
Bourke, Liz. "Sleeps With Monsters: Mad Max: Fury Road." Tor (May 26, 2015)
Buchanan, Kyle. "Blood, Sweat & Chrome: The Wild and True Story of Mad Max: Fury Road." The Last Thing I Saw #111 (March 27, 2022)
Bures, Frank, et al. "Dispatches From the Ruins: Why do we crave the awful futures of apocalyptic fiction?" Aeon (May 16, 2017) ["In the first two decades of the new millennium, stories of the post-apocalypse have permeated pop culture, from books such as Cormac McCarthy’s The Road (2006), Paolo Bacigalupi’s The Windup Girl (2009) and Emily St John Mandel’s Station Eleven (2014) to films and TV programmes such as The Walking Dead (2010-), the Hunger Games series (2012-15) and Mad Max: Fury Road (2015). While post-apocalyptic fictions of previous eras largely served as cautionary tales – against nuclear brinksmanship in On the Beach(1959) or weaponised biology in The Stand (1978) – today’s versions of these tales depict less alterable, more oblique and diffuse visions of our doom. So why can’t we seem to get enough of humanity’s unavoidable collapse and its bleak aftermath? "]
Chang, Justin. "Film Review: Mad Max: Fury Road." Variety (May 11. 2015)
Digging Deeper. "Vehicles of Masculinity." (Posted on Youtube: October 26, 2015)
Dockterman, Eliana. "Vagina Monologues Writer Eve Ensler: How Mad Max: Fury Road Became a ‘Feminist Action Film.’" Time (May 7, 2015)
Galibert-Laîné, Chloe. "Why Framing Matters in Movies." (Posted on Vimeo: January 2016)
Heller-Nicholas, Alexandra. "Furious and Furiosa." Overland (May 15, 2015)
Lerer, Diego and Adrian Martin. "Mad Max: Fury Road Wins FIPRESCI Grand Prix." FIPRESCI (September 1, 2015)
Mancini, Vince. "Mad Max: Fury Road Might Be The Best Action Movie Of The Last 10 Years." Uproxx (May 13, 2015)
McKenna, Juliet, et al. "Fight Scenes and Women Warriors." Breaking the Glass Slipper 2.8 (April 13, 2017) ["As Kameron Hurley discusses in her Hugo Award-winning article, ‘We Have Always Fought‘, women have always fought. So why don’t we see more women warriors in science fiction and fantasy novels? History is full of women on battlefields and in brawls, even if the history books might gloss over it. Remember: much of the history we hold as the gold standard was written by men who were reinforcing the social structures they created. When it comes to fight scenes, there’s already enough to think about without worrying about gender representation (and no, that’s not an excuse…). A well-written fight scene is a rare gem. We talk to writer and martial artist Juliet McKenna about the common mistakes writers make when writing fight scenes, from grand military battles to a pub fight, we talk weapons, fight styles, point of view, and more. What makes a fight scene interesting? How much detail is too much? And it wouldn’t be an episode of Breaking the Glass Slipper without us championing some of our favourite examples of great women warriors in SFFH."]
Pelan, Tim, et al. "In Search of Our Better Selves: The Rebirth, Redemption and Road Warriors of George Miller’s Mad Max: Fury Road." Cinephilia & Beyond (ND)
Sobczynski, Peter. "'I'm Just Here for the Gasoline': An Overview of the Mad Max Saga." Balder and Dash (May 11, 2015)
Vaughn, L.J. "My Reaction to Mad Max: Fury Road and the Utter Perfection That Is Imperator Furiosa." The Mary Sue (May 29, 2015)
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