Which film has had sequels entitled The Road Warrior and Beyond Thunderdome?
"(1980),"" Mad Max 2"" (1981) (which was released as ""The Road Warrior"" in the US), and ""Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome"" (1985). Other films she did costume design on in the early 1980s include the children's ""Little Rascals"" style film ""Fatty Finn"" (1980), ""The Chain Reaction"" (1980) (also called"" Nuclear Run""), and ""Nate and Hayes"" (1983) (also called ""Savage Islands"" in the UK). Moriceau has won three Australian Film Institute Awards for the best costume-design, for ""Newsfront"", ""Fatty Finn"" and ""Mad Max 2"". In the mid-1980s, Moriceau did the costume design for the big Australian hit film ""Crocodile Dundee"" (1986), and"
"Beyond Thunderdome"", the vehicle returned for the fourth film in the franchise, """". Miller stated, ""all the vehicles are kind of hybrid, cobbled together, from the wrecks of the past."" The vehicle only features briefly in the film; it is captured along with Max in the opening sequence, and is shown being repaired by a group of Immortan Joe's followers. It returns in the final battle, driven by one of the War Boys, only to be crushed between two larger vehicles. When asked in an interview with ""The Hollywood Reporter"" if ""Fury Road"" is a reboot or sequel, George Miller"
"followed by ""Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome"" in 1985 and """" in 2015. Traumatised by the death of his family, Max Rockatansky roams the desert wilderness of a post-apocalyptic Australia in a scarred, black supercharged V-8 Pursuit Special. Scavenging for food and petrol, Max's only companions are an Australian Cattle Dog and a sawed-off shotgun with scarce ammunition. After driving off a gang led by the unhinged biker warrior Wez, and taking petrol from one of their wrecked vehicles, Max finds a nearby gyrocopter and decides to collect its fuel. The gyrocopter is boobytrapped, but Max overpowers the pilot hiding nearby,"
"band of marauders follows an archetypal ""Western"" frontier movie motif, as does Max's role as a hardened man who rediscovers his humanity. It also opens with a previously unexplained backstory on the tragic events that led to those in the original film. ""Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome"" (also known as ""Mad Max 3: Beyond Thunderdome"" or simply ""Mad Max 3"") is a 1985 film, the third instalment in the dystopian/action movie ""Mad Max"" franchise. The film was directed by George Miller and George Ogilvie, and starred Mel Gibson and Tina Turner. The original music score was composed by Maurice Jarre. While"
"ownership after being bought by Filmways, Inc. a year earlier. AIP's problems affected the release of the film and its box office in the US, although ""Mad Max"" proved much more successful when released internationally. Warner Bros. decided to release ""Mad Max 2"" in the United States, but they recognised that the first film was not popular in North America. Although the original ""Mad Max"" was becoming popular through cable channel showings, Warner Bros. decided to change the name of its sequel to ""The Road Warrior"". The advertising for the film, including print ads, trailers, and TV commercials, did not"
"(1930) and ""Stagecoach"" (1939). The Trail Beyond The Trail Beyond is a 1934 Western film directed by Robert N. Bradbury and starring John Wayne, Noah Beery Sr., and Noah Beery Jr. The motion picture was based on the novel ""The Wolf Hunters"" by James Oliver Curwood, which was also adapted as a silent film (1926) and a later sound film (1949), both called ""The Wolf Hunters"". Stunning location backgrounds filmed around Mammoth Lakes, California, set this film firmly apart from most of the other Poverty Row westerns shot during the decade in which Wayne found himself trapped between his screen"
"the ""Billboard"" Hot 100 for three weeks. The success of the album established Turner as a major solo artist, elevating her to superstar status, and her comeback during this period is widely regarded as one of the most successful of all time. Following her success in 1984, Turner co-starred with Mel Gibson in the 1985 film, ""Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome"". She recorded two songs for the film's soundtrack, with ""We Don't Need Another Hero (Thunderdome)"" giving her another huge international hit. She then released her second album for Capitol in 1986, ""Break Every Rule"", which also spawned major hits on"
"series. Clash of the Titans' sequel ""Wrath of the Titans"" was also produced by the company which released in 2012. Upcoming Thunder Road Films Thunder Road Films is a film and television financing and production company founded by Basil Iwanyk. It is based in Santa Monica, California. Producer Basil Iwanyk founded the film and television financing and production company ""Thunder Road Films"" in the mid 2000s. In January 2012, Peter Lawson left The Weinstein Company to join Thunder Road as a President of Production, and then left in January 2014 for a job as exec VP of production and acquisitions"
"war, Braddock accompanies a government investigation team that travels to Ho Chi Minh City to investigate reports of US soldiers still held prisoner. Norris later dedicated these films to his younger brother Wieland, who was a private in the 101st Airborne Division, and had been killed in June 1970 in Vietnam while on patrol in the defense of Firebase Ripcord. The film was a huge success and Norris became Cannon's most prominent star of the 1980s. In 1985, Cannon Films released """" and ""Invasion U.S.A."" which were extremely successful. """" is a prequel to the first instalment, where Colonel James"
"the chant he used on his 1982 Zapp single, ""Dance Floor"". Two versions of the music video exist. The first video (directed by Hype Williams) was inspired by the film ""Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome"" and was Jada Pinkett Smith's idea. It takes place in a desert in the year 2095. The casting includes funk mastermind George Clinton as the evil tribal chief, actor Chris Tucker (then known for his role in the 1995 film ""Friday""), Tony Cox as the dwarf soldier and Roger Troutman (formerly with the band Zapp) carrying a talk box. The shooting took place in the Thunderdome"
"circle, regaining his humanity and soul once again, and sacrificing his own well being for the sake of others. Sometime after ""Mad Max - Beyond Thunderdome"", the opening to ""Fury Road"" finds Max haggard and alone with his car. After his Interceptor is wrecked and he is captured by a gang known as the ""War Boys"", he is imprisoned and used as a live blood donor for the gang. Strapped to the hood of a car in pursuit of the War Boys' renegade general, Imperator Furiosa, Max escapes and reluctantly helps Furiosa in her quest to help five women escape"
"and Nickelodeon Movies in 2002 and published in 2003. It was subsequently translated into 30 different languages. In 2005, ""Arthur Spiderwick's Field Guide to the Fantastical World Around You"" was published, with Paramount Pictures releasing a live-action movie adaptation of the series. DiTerlizzi acting as co-executive producer. A sequel series, ""Beyond the Spiderwick Chronicles"", began publication in September 2007, and continued through 2009. In 2010, Simon & Schuster published the first book of a trilogy, ""The Search for WondLa"", written and illustrated by DiTerlizzi. ""A Hero for WondLa"" was published in 2012, and ""The Battle for WondLa"" followed in 2014."
"1998, interviewing hundreds of theatrical legends and documenting their stories for posterity. A six-year process, the film was finally released in 2004 and has since gone on to win awards at over 15 film festivals around the country. There are two sequels of ""Broadway"" in production now: Broadway: Beyond the Golden Age, chronicling Broadway from 1959 to 1981 and Broadway: The Next Generation, which brings the story up to the present. Both are planned for theatrical release, followed by national television and DVD release, in 2017 and 2019 respectively. Following the second film in the ""Broadway series"", McKay's production company,"
"to six $20–50 million budgeted indies within a year. It would also enable the company to co-finance the development and production of larger studio projects. In May 2015, Thunder Road renewed its slate agreement with Cutting Edge Group and its investment arm, Conduct, which finances the music budgets of films and television programs in exchange for IP rights to each project's original music. Thunder Road has been producing films since 2006, which included 2006's ""Firewall"" and ""We Are Marshall"", 2009's ""Brooklyn's Finest"", 2010's ""Clash of the Titans"" and ""The Town"". The company also produced the three installments of The Expendables"
"""Stranger than Paradise"" (Jim Jarmusch, 1984), ""Blue Velvet"" (David Lynch, 1986), ""The Civil War"" (Ken Burns, 1990), ""The Crying Game"" (Neil Jordan, 1992), ""Mulholland Drive"" (David Lynch, 2001), ""Brokeback Mountain"" (Ang Lee, 2005), ""The Imitation Game"" (Morten Tyldum, 2014), ""Sully"" (Clint Eastwood, 2016), ""Moonlight"" (Barry Jenkins, 2016), and ""Lady Bird"" (Greta Gerwig, 2017). Since 1995 a special medallion has also been presented annually, usually to a non-filmmaker who has had a major impact on American or international film culture. Past recipients include Milos Stehlik (founder of Facets Multi-Media), HBO, the French film magazine ""Positif"", Ted Turner, and Janus Films. Each"
"""the toast of this year’s American festival circuit-"", and ""IndieWire"" listed it as one of the best short films ever made. Thunder Road (2016 film) Thunder Road is a short comedy-drama film written, directed by, and starring Jim Cummings. Shot in one take, the film depicts a police officer giving a eulogy for his mother. It premiered at the 2016 Sundance Film Festival, where it received positive reviews, winning the Short Film Grand Jury Prize. A feature-length adaptation of the same name was released in 2018, also directed by Cummings. Police officer Arnaud eulogizes his mother at her funeral by"
"against Warner Bros. over a disputed $7 million bonus was likely to delay the production of any sequels. Miller also wants a Furiosa spin-off starring Charlize Theron as the one-armed war captain. Mad Max: Fury Road Mad Max: Fury Road is a 2015 Australian-American post-apocalyptic action film co-written, produced, and directed by George Miller. Miller collaborated with Brendan McCarthy and Nico Lathouris on the screenplay. The fourth and a reboot of the ""Mad Max"" franchise, it is a joint Australian-American venture produced by Kennedy Miller Mitchell, RatPac-Dune Entertainment, and Village Roadshow Pictures. The film is set in a post-apocalyptic desert"
"in Thunder Alley"", by Eddie Beram, from the film also appears in the film and soundtrack album for ""Death Proof"". Thunder Alley (film) Thunder Alley is a 1967 film about auto racing directed by Richard Rush and starring Annette Funicello and Fabian Forte. It was released by American International Pictures. A race car driver, Tommy Callahan, retires after a blackout causes the death of another driver on the motorway. After the accident, he begins working at a Pete Madsen's ""Thrill Circus"" as a stunt driver. There he meets the proprietor's daughter, Francie, who also drives there, and her boyfriend Eddie"
"that soon followed, such as 1998's ""Armageddon"" and ""Deep Impact"". The trend continued throughout the 2000s and 2010s, evident in films like 2004's ""The Day After Tomorrow"" and 2012's ""The Avengers"". Author Stephen Molstad wrote a tie-in novel to help promote the film shortly before its release. The novel goes into further detail on the characters, situations, and overall concepts not explored in the film. The novel presents the film's finale as originally scripted, with the character played by Randy Quaid stealing a missile and roping it to his cropduster biplane. Following the film's success, a prequel novel entitled ""Independence"
"a different arrangement of which was recorded by Mitchum and released as a popular 45 RPM single, also on Capitol. Both songs were co-written by Mitchum. Bruce Springsteen said at a 1978 concert that the name of his song ""Thunder Road"" had been inspired by seeing a poster of the movie, though he didn't see the movie itself. Thunder Road (1958 film) Thunder Road is a black and white 1958 drama–crime film directed by Arthur Ripley and starring Robert Mitchum, who also produced the film and co-wrote the screenplay. With Don Raye, Mitchum co-wrote the theme song, ""The Ballad of"
"Thunder Alley (film) Thunder Alley is a 1967 film about auto racing directed by Richard Rush and starring Annette Funicello and Fabian Forte. It was released by American International Pictures. A race car driver, Tommy Callahan, retires after a blackout causes the death of another driver on the motorway. After the accident, he begins working at a Pete Madsen's ""Thrill Circus"" as a stunt driver. There he meets the proprietor's daughter, Francie, who also drives there, and her boyfriend Eddie Sands. Bored by his new job, Tommy begins training Eddie to be a professional. Eddie picks it up quickly, winning"
"The Trail Beyond The Trail Beyond is a 1934 Western film directed by Robert N. Bradbury and starring John Wayne, Noah Beery Sr., and Noah Beery Jr. The motion picture was based on the novel ""The Wolf Hunters"" by James Oliver Curwood, which was also adapted as a silent film (1926) and a later sound film (1949), both called ""The Wolf Hunters"". Stunning location backgrounds filmed around Mammoth Lakes, California, set this film firmly apart from most of the other Poverty Row westerns shot during the decade in which Wayne found himself trapped between his screen masterpieces ""The Big Trail"""
"of Peter Pan. Robert C. Cumbow of ""Slant Magazine"" identifies ""whole ideas, themes and characterizations"" adopted from ""Riddley Walker"", a 1980 post-apocalyptic novel by Russell Hoban. On the other hand, critics praised the Thunderdome scene in particular; film critic Roger Ebert of the ""Chicago Sun-Times"" called the Thunderdome ""the first really original movie idea about how to stage a fight since we got the first karate movies"" and praised the fight between Max and Blaster as ""one of the great creative action scenes in the movies"". Ebert awarded the film 4 stars out of 4 and later placed the film"
"featured new snake enemies and a large Anaconda boss character. A sequel, """" in 2004, which was released to theaters and followed by three films, """" (2008), """" (2009) and ""Lake Placid vs. Anaconda"" (2015), a crossover film with the ""Lake Placid"" franchise. Even though no characters from the first film appear in the sequels, in the second film they are referenced by the character Cole Burris, when he says he knows a man (Warren Westridge) and another man (Danny Rich) that took a crew down to the Amazon and they were all eaten by the snakes; in ""Lake Placid"
"to help them escape however their teacher Aunty Giddy being too old chooses not to go with them. Furiosa sneaks the Wives outside of the Vault to help them escape from Immortan Joe's captivity. The third comic takes place between the events of """" and ""Mad Max: Fury Road"". Max Rockatansky travels to Gas Town to battle in its gladiator arena ""Thunderdome Plus"" to win a V8 engine so he can build a new V8 Interceptor after the original was destroyed during the events of ""Mad Max 2"". The ""Thunderdome Plus"" is based on the original ""Thunderdome"", however unlike the"
"Thunder Road (1958 film) Thunder Road is a black and white 1958 drama–crime film directed by Arthur Ripley and starring Robert Mitchum, who also produced the film and co-wrote the screenplay. With Don Raye, Mitchum co-wrote the theme song, ""The Ballad of Thunder Road."" The film features Gene Barry and Jacques Aubuchon. The film's plot concerns running moonshine in the mountains of Kentucky and Tennessee in the late 1950s. ""Thunder Road"" became a cult classic and continued to play at drive-in movie theaters in some southeastern states through the 1970s and 1980s. Korean War veteran Lucas Doolin (Robert Mitchum) works"
"the buddy action caper ""Thunderbolt and Lightfoot"", a road movie about a veteran bank robber Thunderbolt (Eastwood) and a young con man drifter, Lightfoot (Bridges). On its release, in spring 1974, the film was praised for its offbeat comedy mixed with high suspense and tragedy but was only a modest success at the box office, earning $32.4 million. Eastwood's acting was noted by critics, but was overshadowed by Bridges who was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor. Eastwood reportedly fumed at the lack of Academy Award recognition for him and swore that he would never work for"
"just before being shot. With the invasion of Southern France at hand, it is learned that Logan had been court-martialed during World War I for authorizing a search party that led to the death of more soldiers. He reenlisted under a false name to prove himself again, particularly to Tom, who is actually his son. Thunderbirds (1952 film) Thunderbirds is a 1952 war film directed by John H. Auer and starring John Derek, John Drew Barrymore, Mona Freeman, Gene Evans, Eileen Christy and Ward Bond. It features the exploits of the 45th Infantry Division in the Italian campaign of World"
"box office. On 7 March 2013, ""Minkei News"" of Hong Kong reported that Kitano won the Best Director award for ""Outrage Beyond"" at the 7th Asian Film Awards in Hong Kong. On 10 August 2013, in an interview reported by John Bleasdale, Kitano revealed his current plans for a sequel to ""Outrage Beyond"" and an untitled personal film project. As Kitano stated, ""Ideally what would happen would be this: ""Outrage Beyond"" becomes a huge hit, so huge that my producer allows me to make one film I really want to do and then come back to the sequel after I've"
"released internationally in 1980. It became a top-grossing Australian film, while holding the record in the ""Guinness Book of Records"" for decades as the most profitable film ever created, and has been credited for further opening the global market to Australian New Wave films. ""Mad Max 2"" (also known as ""The Road Warrior"") is a 1981 Australian post-apocalyptic dystopian action film directed by George Miller. This sequel to Miller's ""Mad Max"" was a worldwide box office success that further launched the career of Mel Gibson. The film's tale of a community of settlers moved to defend themselves against a roving"
"Kingdom before it premiered in France and received a staggered European and Asian release before being theatrically released in the United States. ""The Hollywood Reporter"" stated that this type of release for a film was generally reserved for ""dead-in-the-water duds"" ""The Hollywood Reporter"" referred to the film as a ""formulaic adolescent-male button-pusher, which is witless and brainless but not entirely joyless."" Overdrive (film) Overdrive is a 2017 action thriller film directed by Antonio Negret, produced by Michael Brandt, Derek Haas and Pierre Morel and the screenplay was written by Michael Brandt and Derek Haas. The film stars are Scott Eastwood,"
"also a box office success, winning the Best International Film from six nominations at the Saturn Award ceremony, including: Best Director for Miller; Best Actor for Gibson; Best Supporting Actor for Bruce Spence; Best Writing for Miller, Hayes and Hannant; and Best Costume for Norma Moriceau. ""Mad Max 2"" became a cult film, with fan clubs and ""road warrior""-themed activities continuing into the 21st century, and is now widely considered to be one of the greatest action movies ever made, as well as one of the greatest sequels ever made. The film was preceded by ""Mad Max"" in 1979 and"
"the ABC. He was particularly associated with the Melbourne Theatre Company, and roles ranging from comic to the dramatic, including The Elocution of Benjamin Franklin and A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum He also appeared in Australian film and television production of ""Thunderstone"" and guested in ""Neighbours"" as the father of Karl Kennedy, Tom Kennedy. He has also appeared in television series ""Doctor Who"" and ""Sapphire and Steel"". His film roles including Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome and Crackerjack. He died on 26 May 2015 after a long cancer illness, two days before his 85th birthday in"