The Car Chase That Made Car Chases Cool - Bullitt It sets the stakes, and collectively raises audience adrenaline for what’s to come in one of the best car movies ever made. With people being forced off moving vehicles or getting blown into fiery bits, the problem of a massive dust and lightning storm becomes almost a relief (well, to everyone except Max, who’s still trapped outside).Īnd this 20 minutes of hell is not the climax scene it is only the beginning of this wild ride.

Miller maintains the audience's ability to follow the chaos because he shot it from character points of view. There is a lot going on in this fast-moving scene and that’s really why it’s the biggest spectacle – you get high stakes, pounding music, shooting flames, car-to-car vaulters, hand-to-hand fighting, the Doof Warrior, rusty projectiles, road hazards, filthy versions of Ben Hur chariot spikes, guns, rockets, spinning saw blades, so many explosions. George Miller’s big action comeback was solidified by how chaotically and kinetically this scene from the movie’s first act was shot, with the stakes of how dangerous Furiosa's diverting her war rig from the group and making her desert crossing to save the women she rescued really is. The spectacle of flaming, rocket-powered desert hotrod customs, booming drums, and the one and only Doof Warrior on the shred-mobile all hurtling in one direction make Mad Max: Fury Road impossible to ignore.

Rims racing ign