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Warner Home Video

Mad Max: Fury Road (4K Ultra HD)

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Format: 4K March 1, 2016


Description

Note: Please note that the item will play only in 4K player.

Genre: Action & Adventure


Format: 4K


Contributor: Abbey Lee, Bruce Berman, Charlize Theron, Courtney Eaton, Doug Mitchell, George Miller, Graham Burke, Hugh Keays-Byrne, Iain Smith, Nathan Jones, Nicholas Hoult, P.J. Voeten, Riley Keough, Rosie Huntington-Whiteley, Tom Hardy, Zoë Kravitz See more


Language: English


Runtime: 2 hours


Digital Copy Expiration Date ‏ : ‎ December 31, 2019


Aspect Ratio ‏ : ‎ Unknown


MPAA rating ‏ : ‎ R (Restricted)


Product Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 0.7 x 7.5 x 5.4 inches; 2.54 ounces


Item model number ‏ : ‎


Director ‏ : ‎ George Miller


Media Format ‏ : ‎ 4K


Run time ‏ : ‎ 2 hours


Release date ‏ : ‎ March 1, 2016


Actors ‏ : ‎ Charlize Theron, Hugh Keays-Byrne, Nicholas Hoult, Rosie Huntington-Whiteley, Tom Hardy


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Top Amazon Reviews

    • 5.0 out of 5 stars If Heavy Metal Was a Movie. Well, a different movie.
“That was nuts.” That’s my girlfriend’s word-for-word quote on our way out of the theater. She had never seen any of the Mad Max movies before, so she didn’t know what to expect. I have seen all three of the Mel Gibson Mad Max movies, and it’s pretty safe to say I’m a fan. I even put The Road Warrior on my “Should Have Won Best Picture” list. To be honest, however, when I heard they were making another Mad Max movie, I was very skeptical. Thunderdome is better than you remember, but it is the weakest of the first three. Sequels that come out more than ten years after the original are rarely, if ever, good movies. It’s been thirty. It sounded to me like a cynical cash grab. I also read about the delays in production and other problems on set (not the least of which was Gibson’s very public fall from grace) and expected a disaster. Then, I saw this trailer: My mouth dropped, and I was blown away. I can’t remember a trailer that hooked me so quickly, or strongly. (Whoever created it deserves some kind of award.) Then, the reviews that came in were overwhelmingly positive. This, I figured, was the summer movie to see. I figured right. If heavy metal was a movie instead of a music genre, this would be it. (Forget the cartoon from the 80s.) Blood, skulls, metal, motors, fire, spikes, guitars, gasoline, dirt, and scantily dressed babes. That’s metal, and that’s Mad Max: Fury Road. You don’t have to be a fan of heavy metal to enjoy this movie, however. If you appreciate the art of cinema, you will most likely enjoy it. There is so much to love about this movie; I’ll do my best to touch on as many elements as I can remember. Witness me! Pros The action. This had to be number one on my list. The action is almost non-stop from the movie’s start until the explosive finale, but it’s varied enough in intensity to keep the audience invested in the ride. This is a chase movie, after all. The best scene is the one teased in the trailer. It’s the first battle involving a giant dust storm, and it will keep you on the edge of your seat. I was physically drained after the sequence and I actually breathed a sigh of relief when it ended. The computer effects are blended seamlessly with the practical stunts, of which there are many. The result is pure audience immersion and investment. Any action movie to follow has a tough act to follow. What a lovely day, indeed. The sets/props. The vehicle design appealed both to the ten-year-old kid in me that liked to play with toy cars and to the designer in me that appreciates practical design. These vehicles all belonged to this world, and they all served a purpose (while looking insanely badass). Even the flamethrower guitar and drum truck (which was added out of sheer joy for the sake of being over-the-top, I’m sure) seemed to serve the purpose of boosting the War Boys’ morale. The costumes/makeup. The costumes and makeup design were top notch as well. The villains all looked both human and monstrous at the same time. The War Boys used oil, grease, and chrome as war paint, to a very unique and original effect. The Wives’ costumes objectified them, while at the same time empowering them. The objectification comes from the fact that they were sex slaves dressed by their captor. The empowerment comes from how they wore them, and owned them. Furiosa’s (Theron) robotic arm looked real, and it served a grander purpose (which I won’t spoil here). The editing. I’ve read that action movies are the most difficult to edit. Stay too long on a shot, and the audience will bore. Cut too quickly and they’ll miss what’s happening. The editor here, who I think is Miller’s wife, does a fantastic job of finding the happy medium. The acting. Tom Hardy is great as Max. He doesn’t say much; it’s mostly a physical performance. Gibson is better, but the comparison is unfair as he had three movies to tackle the role, and he had a lot more dialogue. Hardy’s Max is definitely crazier. Hugh Keays-Byrne, who played the villain Toecutter in the original movie, is back in Fury Road as Immortan Joe. He’s absolutely terrifying as an aging tyrant. His performance is a bit over the top, but it needed to be. Charlize Theron’s Furiosa steals the show, however. This is her movie. Her performance runs from badass to heartbroken to hopeless to triumphant in the span of the movie’s two hour run time. She’s the most interesting character, and the one you root for the most. The photography. This is a beautiful movie to look at. One reviewer remarked that the desert looked cartoonish. I disagree. I thought the CGI was blended expertly. The hot reds, oranges and yellows of the daytime battles contrasted beautifully with the deep blue of the night scenes. You could watch this movie and enjoy it just for the cinematography. The sound. The soundtrack jarred my insides. You felt every car flip, every gunshot, every explosion. This is a loud movie, but it’s supposed to be. The directing. Miller waited thirty years for the follow up, but he delivered in every way. The director brings everything together, and he shared his vision like an expert. The audience is truly immersed in this world. I’m impressed. No Gibson cameo. I was afraid there would be a Mel Gibson cameo in this movie, but that fear proved unfounded. A Gibson cameo would have taken the audience out of the world, so I’m glad it didn’t happen. Cons There really isn’t much wrong with this movie; it was a little bit difficult for me to think of any cons. However, I was able to manage a couple: The plot. Fury Road is basically The Road Warrior with a higher budget. Sex slaves have been swapped in for gasoline as the chase’s spark. I’m totally okay with this, but I can understand some moviegoers’ complaint in this department. It’s not Max’s movie (see “The acting” above). Again, I’m okay with this, but I understand the gripes. Furiosa (Theron) is the star of this movie, not Max. I read one review that calls her a Moses character, and Max is her Joshua. I mostly agree with that. The protests over the movie’s feminism are very stupid. What’s wrong with a testosterone fueled picture that also empowers women? Everybody wins, I say. Mad Max: Fury Road is the best movie I’ve seen (so far) this year. It’s a pure joy to watch, and George Miller, once again, thoroughly immerses you in his nightmare world. Although The Road Warrior is still my favorite in the series, Fury Road takes a very close second. Make sure you watch it on the big screen. It’s mad. Story: ★★★½ of 5 Action: ★★★★★ of 5 Visuals: ★★★★★ of 5 Overall: ★★★★½ of 5 ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 4, 2018 by BinaryGod
    • 4.0 out of 5 stars CRAZY, WILD RIDE, BUT WITH HEART
This is the fourth installment in the Mad Max story. Up until now, I'd always regarded Thunderdome as the best of these films. But now, Fury Road is, hands down, no contest, the best of them all. The action is 10 times wilder; the intensity 10 times stronger; and the story 10 times better. The Mad Max films, in one way or another, always have something to do with the protection of future generations. This time, that line is given even greater import, since Max ends up trying, with increasing desperation, to help save and establish what will surely turn out to be the future generation of this enormous group of survivors. In addition, he is running from the ghosts of the generations he failed to save before. It is strongly hinted that the children from Thunderdome somehow did not survive and they are haunting almost his every waking and sleeping moment. So Max is not in a very nice place mentally, even before this story begins. He is carrying, both figuratively and literally, the chains of his past. And it isn't until he makes some kind of peace with these new people, the seed of future generations, that those chains finally fall away, at least to some degree. The action in this film is absolutely terrifying. Especially when you keep in mind that some three-quarters of the stunts were live-action. That's very impressive -- in this age of fake film effects. But. again, what worried me most going in to this story was precisely that -- over-done FX. But this is not the case. Miller manages to wow the hell out of you with all those practical effects, then proceeds to pull out your heart with a genuinely well-told tale of survival and loss. The one minor criticism I have is that they did not use Gibson in the lead. Granted, Hardy does a thoroughly masterful job of convincing you he IS Max. That isn't the problem. It's just that for those of us accustomed to seeing Gibson in this role, another face, no matter how accomplished, tends to jar just a bit. At first, I assumed that Gibson was just too old for the part. But after looking at many photos of him, and factoring in the weather-beaten appearance of most of these characters anyway, I realized that he still would have been perfect for the role. After all, it's been a few years since we last saw Max, so an older face would have been quite logical. So, I don't know. Maybe Gibson just asked for too much money to do the film? Whatever the reason, I'm still convinced Gibson should have done the role. Oh, well. Can't always get what you want. Everyone else in the film does a spectacular job. Not one of them turns in a bad performance. There is one more point that needs to be made: Recently, films have insisted on making "strong" female characters while belittling male characters. What's more, they seem to go out of there way to grind male characters into the mud. The list of films and TV series doing this is now enormous. In every case, each and every male is shown to be little better than a satanic, blood-thirsty, unredeemable, nazi bastard, while every female is shown as a victim, or as an invincible hero. Even actresses are getting in on this act with their snide, savage, compassionless, man-hating comments. It rather reminds me of a pack of pre-school little girls banding together to beat up the boys, HOWEVER, doing so only one boy at a time and somewhere they won't be caught, so that the girls always have the upper hand. Their argument has always been that films never show women in a positive light. Well, it was 2015 when this Mad Max Fury Road was made. And Furiosa is a great character. Yes, she's "strong", whatever the hell that means. But she is internally strong. She is driven to succeed, no matter what. And she's compassionate, not just toward the women she's trying to save but also toward Max and Nux, once she understands who they are. She never belittles them. She defends them when necessary and fights alongside them toward the same purpose. Even with one hand missing, she is still a genuine badass -- no question. But, again, it is her heart that defines her, that drives her to do good even against overwhelmingly bad odds. And when Max suggests a better plan, she listens, with an open mind, instead of kicking him to the curb and saying something like she doesn't need no man to tell her what to do. Contrast this with these fake, sickening, man-hating females in other films who basically steal all the hard work a man has created and then state basically that they don't need men for anything. Or films that go out of their way to present men as weak, unreliable, untrustworthy, essentially everything bad, and present women as perfect little angels. Really? These "filmmakers" should take a serious, in-depth lesson from Mad Max Fury Road, to learn how to create powerful characters that are realistic and valid and reach deep into your heart, because the garbage they're creating is turning people away from their movies in droves. Good. I hope they all go broke. Anyway, I absolutely recommend this film to all, but especially to the Mad Max fans and action/adventure fans. You will not be disappointed. That much, I guarantee. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 28, 2019 by Phillip Allen
    • 4.0 out of 5 stars New mad max
This movie was already make before as some wisdom man told me, "The copy will never be the original ". In this movie The spectator will have the impresión of be running in circle on sandy terrain.
Reviewed in the United States on June 8, 2023 by Jorge E Ricardo
    • 5.0 out of 5 stars Hard not to love this movie
I’ve been a fan of this franchise since Mel Gibson first appeared in it. The manic pace, cinematography and wills action sequences will keep you on the edge of your seat. Anyone who enjoys car sequences, action, and films based on a dystopian future will have a wild ride.
Reviewed in the United States on May 22, 2023 by Saud Hashmi
    • 5.0 out of 5 stars Mad Max
If you have not seen it you should.
Reviewed in the United States on June 6, 2023 by Darkfester
    • 4.0 out of 5 stars Not as good as the original.
It’s not as good as the original but it’s still a great movie.
Reviewed in the United States on May 3, 2023 by John
    • 5.0 out of 5 stars Muy Bien
Esta es mi película de pruebas de mis sistemas de audio.
Reviewed in the United States on May 1, 2023 by Jordany Miranda ( Medellin Col.)
    • 5.0 out of 5 stars Mad Max Fury
Great action and adventure. Keep moving keep going, keep running, keep doing and keep your eye open for Mad Max. Get it and watch it.
Reviewed in the United States on April 21, 2023 by Smack787

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