We acknowledge Australia’s Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples as the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we work and live and give respect to their Elders, past and present.

Read our Statement of Reflection

Your Cart

Your cart is empty right now...

Discover what's on
Your Stuff
Lists
No lists found
Create list
List name
0 Saved items
Updated: a few seconds ago
Getting Started
Get started with Your Stuff

A free Your Stuff account allows you to save, list and share your favourite collection items and articles. This account will give you access to Your Stuff, NFSA Player and Pro. You will need to create an additional account for Canberra event tickets.

Confirm
Skip to main content
National Film and Sound Archive of AustraliaNational Film and Sound Archive
National Film and Sound Archive of Australia
National Film and Sound Archive
National Film and Sound Archive of Australia
National Film and Sound Archive

Mad Max: Fury Road – Black and Chrome

2017

Mad Max: Fury Road – Black and Chrome

2017

    This is the Warner Bros. trailer for Mad Max: Fury Road – Black and Chrome Edition.

    The monochrome concept may have initially seemed puzzling, but director George Miller has long been fascinated by the idea of making a black-and-white Mad Max movie.

    Miller said his inspiration for this new edition came from a memory he had of seeing Mad Max 2 (AKA The Road Warrior) during post-production. When music was being laid over the top, the assembled musicians were playing to a black-and-white copy of the film and Miller thought it was the best version of it he'd seen.

    George Miller's striking monochrome edition of Fury Road had limited cinema screenings before its release to home viewing.

    CREDITS

    Production company Kennedy Miller Mitchell

    Courtesy of

    This is the Warner Bros. trailer for Mad Max: Fury Road – Black and Chrome Edition.

    The monochrome concept may have initially seemed puzzling, but director George Miller has long been fascinated by the idea of making a black-and-white Mad Max movie.

    Miller said his inspiration for this new edition came from a memory he had of seeing Mad Max 2 (AKA The Road Warrior) during post-production. When music was being laid over the top, the assembled musicians were playing to a black-and-white copy of the film and Miller thought it was the best version of it he'd seen.

    George Miller's striking monochrome edition of Fury Road had limited cinema screenings before its release to home viewing.

    CREDITS

    Production company Kennedy Miller Mitchell

    Courtesy of
    • Production company
      Kennedy Miller Mitchell
    Industry professional? Go Pro

    Need to license this item? A/V professionals and researchers can shortlist licensing enquiries via our NFSA Pro catalogue search and membership.

    Get started with PRO

    Collections to explore

    • Start your own collection

      A free Your Stuff account allows you to save, organise and share your favourite videos, audio and stories.

    Personalized your experience

    Save, create and share

    With NFSA Your Stuff