A mad, wondrous creation of percussive majesty, taking all the lessons and promises fulfilled by Fury Road and magnifying them to stunning ends. Impossible to dismiss its own reckoning as a sequel built under the shadow of one of the finest films in decades, Furiosa distinguishes itself as a true contemporary revenge epic, a Countess of Monte Cristo, not simply a chase film (albeit one of the best chase films ever). In certain ways, it is the best entry in this series, but a healthy reason for this result is in how deftly it builds upon its ancestral heritage.

On a first watch, it's a fitting follow-up, but on a second watch it's transcendent. This is a film that couldn't find its true audience in the theaters tragically, but it's built for streaming, rewatching, pairing with its predecessor. If this is the last one we get, we already got spoiled, but Dementus be damned: there's now hope that it finds a second life as an accessible streaming product, triples its audiences, and earns us another revoltingly joyous journey to the wasteland.

Fantastic show with the 3 main characters all full of personality and attitude and the others that had lesser roles all did excellent work in this movie. Then there are the action sequences that were mostly CGI but they were great!. Now it may be more of a mans movie, but even the small bite of love was enough to give it a personal touch for thoughts who say leave room for the dessert. It was a long movie but Hemsworth was more important at the end of the film than we could have guessed. I guess you could say, I enjoyed it immensely.

Though low on great chase sequences like Fury Road, Furiosa is still an epic visually stunning film thanks to its incredible editing, cinematography, Joy and Hemsworth's performances and Miller's outstanding direction.

Furiosa is NOT Mad Max: Fury Road. An epic in the literal sense, Furiosa sees its main character fighting against a world toppled into venomous misogyny, and the film makes you suffer every torture and indignity along the road to some kind of agency and freedom. Just as gorgeous as Fury Road, it's a far more harrowing experience than the film that spawned it.

A 2h30 heavy metal joy ride.

It's sad this didn't do well at the box office, because it was another great entry into the Mad Max franchise. Anya Taylor Joy is always in complete control in every role she's ever played, and lives up to the standard set by Charlize Theron in Fury Road.

I was really disappointed by Furiosa. It lacked the electricity of Fury Road, and really dragged in the vast majority of the film. I'm not one to say "oh, it should have had more practical effects" because I know that CGI is used in all of these things, but some of Furiosa's effects quite frankly looked pretty bad, where trucks looked blurry, etc.

Go woke go broke. We want Max.