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1. #MAD MAX FURY ROAD CAST REDHEAD HOW TO#
2. #MAD MAX FURY ROAD CAST REDHEAD MOVIE#
3. #MAD MAX FURY ROAD CAST REDHEAD DRIVER#

#MAD MAX FURY ROAD CAST REDHEAD HOW TO#

So, they scarred themselves up like car pieces and car parts because they knew how to mend those.” They knew how to make them work but, you know, they didn’t know how to make their ailing bodies work. “Our idea was that the War Boys, that was all they knew-their cars and the mechanics of cars. They’d probably sit around carving themselves, a bit like kids used to do in the old days on wooden desks,” Vanderwalt explains. “Possibly they’d sit around with not a lot to do in their days, unless there was a trading run or some tribal war. But these markings aren’t just the result of sadistic rituals no, this world is much deeper, much darker than that. These often take the form of engines and car details, the more intricate the higher their rank. They cover themselves in white dust to mirror the preferred stylings of their leader and carve intense-and one would imagine utterly painful-scars into their bodies. Take the War Boys, the expendable, half-life muscle of Immortan Joe’s army.

#MAD MAX FURY ROAD CAST REDHEAD DRIVER#

They make up the relentless force deployed to retrieve previously high-ranking Citadel driver Imperator Furiosa (Charlize Theron). Three warlords control the area’s resources-Immortan Joe (Hugh Keays-Byrne), head of the Citadel, who sadistically releases a short flood of water to his utterly destitute people whenever he feels so inclined the People Eater (John Howard), a gargantuan sloth of a man who counts every penny and runs Gas Town, where the area’s precious fuel is mined and the Bullet Farmer (Richard Carter), a violent bully who leads Bullet Town, supplier of the never-ending stream of deadly ammo and inventive weapons.Įach leader controls a horde of fighters who follow them like gods, down to copying their style of dress and aesthetic look. The world has been deeply thought out in a way that can sometimes be overlooked in the roar of diesel.

#MAD MAX FURY ROAD CAST REDHEAD MOVIE#

The visuals have an impressive impact when watching the movie, but talking to the women responsible for the costumes and makeup is to realize that this is not your average action movie out for cheap, high-octane thrills. While Beavan signed on to the film later in its production cycle after the series’ previous costume designer, Norma Moriceau, had to back out, Vanderwalt was at the oval table since 2003, workshopping ideas and constructing this mad, mad world. The fourth Mad Max movie continues the vision of creator and director George Miller, who Beavan describes as an auteur, while hair and makeup designer Lesley Vanderwalt calls him a genius. “I’m in a state of shock because I have just seen Fury Road for the first time,” costume designer Jenny Beavan excitedly tells The Daily Beast.Įven for those who may not be fans of relentless, gearhead action films, Mad Max: Fury Road is an absolute visual delight, carefully crafted so that each detail, each costume, each metal trinket says something about the world and characters who inhabit it. They have breathlessly watched as he tries to escape a marauding party of War Boys in his beatup muscle car, seen him spectacularly crash, and cringed as his captors haul him off to serve as their “blood bag,” a source of clean organic fuel for their sickly bodies in the nearby Citadel. Within the first few minutes of Mad Max: Fury Road, audiences have been reintroduced to the cult series’ antihero Max (Tom Hardy)-bearded, alone, and living purely off his instinct for survival. The film may be unrelenting, dust-streaked brutality, but Mad Max’s makeup and costume designers faced challenges way beyond making everyone look beaten up. It was interesting being there at the Sydney premiere on Wednesday and watching it all unfold, I heard Megan Gale in particular being asked the same questions several times over - still great hearing her talk about it, she had some very interesting answers (when I find some links for the published interviews I'll put them up), but would be nice to see a few more in depth interviews at some point. Red carpet interviews are always a bit like that, you've got a couple of minutes maximum to grab your sound bites as people filter past, and it is basically the same questions being asked many times over. Can't blame him, he's got to answer the same questions all the time, he's got the same answers:Ĭannes 2015 - MAD MAX FURY ROAD by George MILLER (Photocall & Interview) I suppose you're starting to notice Miller's catchphrases "we don't defy the laws of physics" etc. But there's a civilized interview afterwards. Taipan wrote:The photocall is ugly, courtesy of those scumbag photographers screaming like a bunch of apes to get a reaction from Charlize of course.