Max Max 1 lobby card shows a car flying through the air and smashing though a caravan. 

Lobby card for Max Max shows Max (Mel Gibson) standing on a highway with a police car behind him.

Lobby card for Max Max shows Fifi MacAffee (Roger Ward) and two others in leathers with bike helmets.

A good example of the Unflinching Walk cinema trope. Max stands calm and resolute while behind is a crashed car and bodies.

This production photo of Mad Max features, from left: Chic Stringer (stills photographer), Garry Wilkins (sound recordist), Harry Glynatsis (camera assistant), John Hipwell (unit mana

This production still from Mad Max (1979) shows a motorcycle stunt rider creating a perfect 'donut' burnout.

This is a layout for a newspaper advertisement for Mad Max screenings at Birch, Carroll and Coyle drive-in theatres.

A production still of the Mad Max crew on location. Director George Miller is visible at far left wearing an overcoat.

Jessie Rockantansky, portrayed by Joanne Samuel, is the wife of Max and mother to their son, Sprog.

In this radio interview with director George Miller from 1979, film critic Tom Ryan (3RRR, Melbourne) initially suggests Mad Max (1979) is a comedy more than a horror film.