Warner Bros.' 4K disc for the original Mad Max represents one of this set's only real surprises: it's clearly sourced from the transfer was stretched vertically by a few pixels. Screenshots #6-8 are exact frame matches of three images featured in Dr. Svet Atanasov's review their respective 4K discs and downsampled to 1920x1080 SDR; therefore, they don't accurately convey what you'll see on a 4K display with HDR Taking a cue from Sergio Leone’s “Man with no name” westerns, as well as a bit from Akira Kurosawa’s Seven Samurai and Yojimbo/ Sanjuro, Mad Max 2 finds our hero helping a group of settlers defend themselves from outlaws who call themselves the Marauders. (I believe it’s a law that all dystopian stories need to feature roving bands of bad guys.) In the process, Max rediscovers the humanity that he lost when his family died in the first film.

Warner Bros.’ new Mad Max Anthology marks the first time Mad Max 2 (known as The Road Warrior in the US) and Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome have been issued in 4K. The first film hit 4K last year, courtesy of Kino Lorber, while the latest installment, Mad Max: Fury Road, has been available in the format since 2016. blooming), less overall noise, and more deeply saturated colors. Additionally, the aspect ratio is slightly different and this suggests that Kino'sthis "extra information" often arrives in the form of wind that intensifies the harsh desert landscapes but can slightly overpower other elements,

for preserving original audio has actually stepped up to create the best of both worlds for die-hard fans. Hey, gotta give credit where credit's due.Road War: The Making of "The Road Warrior" (48:53) - This 2016 featurette includes a great amount of vintage photos, any perceivable negatives. Active height channels are put to good use during gyrocopter fly-bys and vehicle chases, dialogue is nicely prioritized, The action scenes in Fury Road easily top the ones in any of the previous Max movies, and they’re even more astonishing when you consider that many of them were filmed with actual vehicles in real locations. Sure, there was CGI used throughout the film, but whenever possible, Miller went with practical effects. The end result is a stunning achievement that sets up Max as yet another modern day movie franchise. And we all know how much Hollywood loves that kind of thing these days.