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- 7 de Sep, 2019
probably wasn't allowed to since it would trigger someone...he should have turned off the goofiness and played it serious, but he just couldn't do it.
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probably wasn't allowed to since it would trigger someone...he should have turned off the goofiness and played it serious, but he just couldn't do it.
That was my first reaction to the trailer. I have no idea what they did during post processing but I certainly hope no studio ever tries this again. The camera also slightly jitters around and changes its aperture size through like every single scene.but the film itself was visually unappealing. It’s so muted and dull looking. They also upper the CGI used significantly for this film and it…stands out.
People always overestimate the love for female counterparts in these films. Contrary to what people may believe, women don't watch these types of women on screen. Ocean's 8, Star Wars, Charlie's Angels....women are progressively not into this shit.I am not surprised to see this flopping. You have an IP that is basically built around a classic pulp hero going on adventures, you easily could have just done another Mad Max with him in it. I think the love for Furiosa as a character was VASTLY overestimated.
Right on the money, well done.I'm gonna say about $32m
Yeah, it seems like they blew a load of money on special effects to make the little girl look more like Anya Taylor Joy, but in exchange the rest of the film looks like those straight-to-dvd Death Race sequels.And the reported budget is even higher than Fury Road despite looking much worse....
none of the fat cows could stop kissing his rich handsome ass and it went straight to his headDid so many people tell Chris Hemsworth he was so funny in the 2016 Ghostbusters film that it just messed with his brain or something? "He acts too goofy" seems to be a common complaint I hear about him now between Thor and this.
Oh, I guess having it be the lowest opening in 29 years instead of 41 years makes it better.Furiosa is still on track for $31M-$33M. For clarity purposes: The last time a film grossed in this vicinity was the 1980s with Return of the Jedi and Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade. However, we stand corrected: It’s the lowest No. 1 Memorial Day opening in 29 years, the last time we bottomed out was 1995’s Casper ($22M).
And Girl Mad Max is getting beaten by a fat orange cat. What's your point?As great as anyone (including myself) might think Furiosa is, Mad Max is finite fanboy property, R-rated at that, and he’s always been. Ya know how many 13-17 year olds went to Furiosa yesterday? 2%, per PostTrak. That’s a big boy quad that’s missing. Do you know how many women went yesterday? 29%. Adults over 55? 9%. Mad Max and Furiosa aren’t everyone movies. Get with it, people.
Mad Max: Fury Road opened to $45.4M and was beaten by girls at the box office in Pitch Perfect 2, which mowed him down with a No. 1 take of $69.2M in mid-May 2015.
One of these things is not like the others.It’s all about product. Theatrical isn’t broken. Dune, Godzilla x Kong proved earlier this year that audiences have an appetite for moviegoing. Ditto for Barbie and Oppenheimer last summer, and Top Gun: Maverick and Little Mermaid last Memorial Day weekend.
I don't think this is as persuasive as the author thinks it is.Furthermore, Memorial Day weekend is a place where studios can easily bury duds and make the most out of a four-day play period. There have been other conceived event films which have failed to open over Memorial Day and in recent times: How about 2015, the same year when Mad Max Fury Road was in its second weekend.
Remember, Disney’s Tomorrowland led the holiday period with an awful $42.6M. Also, let’s go back to 2010: Minus No. 1 holdover Shrek Forever After ($57M) from the chart, and you’re left with new entry bombs Prince of Persia ($37.8M) and Sex and the City 2 ($36.8M).
So, it's previous movie's fault that this prequel was not successful.It was a ballsy greenlight considering Fury Road wasn’t known to profit through the roof at the time of its release (one finance source says, “Cost too much and had high talent participations”). It was the six Oscar wins and Best Picture nom that raised its profile. Unless there’s some glorious holdover factor here –(note that Mad Max: Fury Road wound up playing into Memorial Day weekend), the unfortunate sad odds are we may not see Miller’s other prequel Mad Max: Wasteland ever.
COVID is out, the strikes are now in.Despite more movies in the marketplace, we’re still feeling the aftermath of the strikes. How is that? Many aren’t in the habit of moviegoing yet
IIRC, this was supposed to be filmed back to back with Fury Road but it ended up in development hell.
It seems to me that Miller *really* just wanted to make Furiosa movies but seemingly had to tie it to Mad Max in order to get them made.
And the reported budget is even higher than Fury Road despite looking much worse....
Fury Road was heavily touted as a feminist movie. And it is. The women defied the patriachy with the help of a foreigner who moves on and ended up killing everyone.People always overestimate the love for female counterparts in these films. Contrary to what people may believe, women don't watch these types of women on screen. Ocean's 8, Star Wars, Charlie's Angels....women are progressively not into this shit.
I didn't even know people "loved" Furiosa when Fury Road came out. All the buzz was with regards to the visual effects. She was annoying as despite the film being called "Mad Max: Fury Road", Max didn't do nearly as much as Furiosa in the film.
OK. Let's play this game.Warner Bros tried to stiff him out of money & he was stuck in a longstanding lawsuit with them. WB also cut him off from the Avalanche Studios game while still using all his notes. There’s stuff in Furiosa that ties directly into the 2015 Mad Max game.
It’s not higher when you factor in the unprecedented grants & tax rebates from both the Australian govt and the New South Wales film fund. That sort of stuff is baked into the budget figures we see. If anyone’s curious about that, these Variety & Indiewire articles go over it. Miller credits all those govt grants & rebates with getting the movie greenlit.
I’d have preferred a Tom Hardy sequel, but this movie is still pretty good & doesn’t deserve to fail. Not as tight as The Road Warrior or Fury Road, but a worthwhile cinema trip. It could be a disappointing start before it gets its legs like happened with Fury Road, but in the post-Covid landscape with this shit economy & movies going to streaming services 2 or 3 weeks after theatrical release, I’m not so sure about that.
It's already failed harder than Fury Road even with skewed numbers.The only conclusion we can draw at this point is that it has underperformed so far at the box office and appears likely to fail at least as hard as Fury Road, probably far harder
In fact, Mad Maxdirector George Miller enlisted the help of activist, feminist icon, and Vagina Monologuesauthor Eve Ensler in order to ensure that Fury Road wasn’t just another story about helpless female victims; it’s a story about empowered survivors.
i hope george miller doesnt make any movie ever againIt’s a shame yet another franchise gets irreparably ruined by modern Hollywood, in this case making Mad Max into some grrl power shit. I’m glad this movie failed so Hollyjew struggles that much further. Oh well, I can just pretend Mad Max ended 40 years ago and that’ll be that.
In case anyone claims Fury Road wasn’t grrl power shit, they paid Eve Ensler $100k to ensure the movie was properly wymynyst: https://www.vanityfair.com/hollywood/2015/05/mad-max-fury-road-eve-ensler-feminist-triumph
The New South Wales press release relied upon states "The NSW government’s A$175 million ($135 million) Made in NSW fund and PDV Rebate and the Federal Government’s 40% producer offset helped to secure the production for NSW". This film did not get Gov't funding/credits of $135m (80% of the $168m budget).
For another example of the deceptive nature of this press release (and the Variety article) the press release also states."Furiosa is expected to support more than 850 local jobs and bring in around A$350 million ($285 million) into the NSW economy". i.e. a film for which the production budget is $168m will bring in $285m - $117m more than the total production cost!
this is nowhere near as good as Mad Max 1 or 2"