When Mad Max returned to the big screen earlier this year, it impressed fans and critics the world over, but left many wondering where it fits in with the other films, continuity-wise. With the blu-ray hitting shelves, I'm here to let you know...it doesn't matter. Mad Max is more than a man, he's a mythological hero.
Movie buffs these days seem absolutely obsessed with film continuity these days. Perhaps it's the climate of the industry as of late. In a world where just about every major movie studio has a "universe" of films all interconnected (initially started by Marvel), I could see why some people have a tough time wrapping their minds around the concept of films able to stand apart from one another.
Recently, it seems those kinds of movies are few and far between, but in those instances fans reach (Hard) to make connections where none seem to be.
Movie buffs these days seem absolutely obsessed with film continuity these days. Perhaps it's the climate of the industry as of late. In a world where just about every major movie studio has a "universe" of films all interconnected (initially started by Marvel), I could see why some people have a tough time wrapping their minds around the concept of films able to stand apart from one another.
Recently, it seems those kinds of movies are few and far between, but in those instances fans reach (Hard) to make connections where none seem to be.
- 9/2/2015
- by feeds@cinelinx.com (Jordan Maison)
- Cinelinx
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