In a recent interview with Australian photographer, Jason Boland, who has taken stills on the set of Mad Max: Fury Road, spoke about the movie and what fans can expect from it.

Original Villain Set To Return In Mad Max: Fury Road

Speaking to the Sydney Morning Herald in an interview dated July 23, the photographer stated that the movie was going to be quite iconic.

"The film is going to be epic," he said. "What [production designer] Colin Gibson and George have done creating that world, it's so exciting for people involved in the process. It quite possibly could reinvigorate the whole live-action action film again."

New Images Feat. A Muzzled Tom Hardy In Mad Max: Fury Road Revealed

He also went on to speak about Tom Hardy, who plays the titular character in the movie.

"And Tom is intense," he said. "He's going to be a great Mad Max."

The first look at Mad Max: Fury Road, which stars Hardy and Charlize Theron, was revealed via Entertainment Weekly's July cover, the dark and gritty semblance of a ravaged place is effectively captured. The story gave away some more information about the sequel to the original (1980).

Both the original and the new adaptation have been directed by George Miller. Miller also stated that the movie will feature very little CGI with 80% of the reel capturing naturally executed stunts. But also stated that he was working on creating, "not just a physical experience, but an intense emotional one."

In the cover story interview with Entertainment Weekly Hardy added that the seven month shoot in the hot desert, which was completely dead and parched, was both taxing and rewarding.

"It was mental in a brilliant way," Hardy said. "You have no concrete, no coffee shops. We were in the middle of a sandpit."

The story in EW also reveals that the shoot was exceptionally gruelling given the desert heat, dust and gritty atmosphere. Doing action sequences in these circumstances only made it tougher. "Nothing about this movie was a walk in the park," Theron told the publication. "Vanity went out the window."

Miller also spoke to IndieWire recently about avoiding reliance on a script and dialogue: "To not have to rely on dialogue...I knew right off the bat that this was going to be like a huge ballet."

The story in EW reveals that the shoot was exceptionally gruelling given the desert heat, dust and gritty atmosphere. Doing action sequences in these circumstances only made it tougher. "Nothing about this movie was a walk in the park," Theron told the publication. "Vanity went out the window."

The shoot took 116 days and featured very little dialogue and few digital effects.

Mad Max: Fury Road will hit theaters on May 15 2015.

Watch a trailer of the original (1980) Mad Max here:

Tags
Mad Max: Fury Road, Movies