But instead of a plain old two-wheeled version, he decided on Yamaha’s three-wheeled Tricity 125.īut that’s just the project’s base canvas, and Go’s final vision for his customized Mad Max Tricity 125 was very different. Seeing how popular motorcycles are among roving packs of post-apocalyptic bandits, Go knew he needed a bike. Having accepted Fury Road’s vision of the future as the unavoidable shape of things to come, Go realized that his current mode of vehicular transport might not be tough enough for the Fury Road. Our Japanese-language reporter Go Hattori had a different plan, though. So far, the movie has been a crowd-pleaser, and we imagine more than a few people have walked out of the theater with a plan to buy the movie on Blu-ray when it becomes available. The latest film in the Mad Max franchise just opened in Japan, under the extra-macho-sounding title Mad Max: Ikari no Desu Rodo, or Mad Max: Death Road of Fury. In preparation, we’ve already started stockpiling water and canned goods, and now we’ll be able to tour the wastelands in style with our customized Mad Max-style Yamaha three-wheeled motorcycle. We recently made a trip to the theater to watch Mad Max: Fury Road, and since then every time we look up at the night sky, we’ve been reminded of the certainty that one day we’ll all be living in a dystopian wasteland. But while those are all enjoyable enough, every now and again you run into a film that affects you on a deeper level by helping to teach you some inevitable facet of life itself. Depending on the genre, a well-made movie can have you howling with laughter, thrilled by the on-screen action, or feeling cleansed after a cathartic cry.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |