RT 21 : Remember me? Furiosa's scene among 21 top cinematic moments

"Fury Road is ultimately Furiosa’s movie: It is she who drives the action and it is she who ultimately gets to annihilate the villain, Immortan Joe. The moment in which she does so may not be the most spectacular moment in a film full of visuals and stunts and violence that stun and dazzle, but it lingers for its ferocity and its intimacy".... More

George Miller is confident that "Mad Max" sequels will happen according IndieWire

"There are two stories, both involving Mad Max, and also a Furiosa story. We’re still solving, we’ve got to play out the Warners thing, it seems to be pretty clear that it’s going to happen." More

George Miller's 'Three Thousand Years of Longing' Sells Wide : Hollywood Reporter

Three Thousand Years of Longing (TTYL) , the upcoming feature from Mad Max: Fury Road director George Miller, is slowly spreading worldwide... More

If you want to know a bit more about TTYL then click here

Hopefully, we will get another Mad Max movie after this film :)

Fury Road is the greatest Australian film of the 21s century according Flicks.com

"We consulted with the people who live and breathe cinema, conducting the largest poll of Australian film critics in history. A total of 51 critics participated, 26 men and 25 women."

Mad Max Fury Road topped the list ....More 

Charlize Theron nailed Mad Max: Fury Road's best scene in one take (EW)

"The film’s most powerful collision wasn’t a car crash, but rather a devastating emotional impact after all the vehicular action came to brief halt; a sequence that combined director George Miller’s genius storytelling, Theron’s performance, and a stroke of luck" .... More

George Miller sues Warner Bros over Mad Max: Fury Road earnings (SMH)

"It's a dispute that seems to show why Miller is yet to make two more long-planned Mad Max movies."  More....Here

Modern Day Mad Max Cars

50% impossible, 50% real vehicle, and 100% awesomeness, the Apocalyptic Vehicle series by Jomar Machado gives us a taste of what our rides would look like if the world collapsed into collective chaos.... More

SMH: Of Cars and carnage

"If you want to know where the bodies are buried on a film shoot, talk to the crew. That's the approach Australian film writer Luke Buckmaster takes in his high-octane zoom around George Miller's Mad Max franchise, and to a significant degree it yields the goods."

More here