When it comes to film franchises, like it or not, sometimes the character's torch should be conveyed at some point. Unfortunately, for Charlize Theron, she would unfortunately only have to play Emperor Fiosa once when she starred with Tom Hardy (who himself served as a replacement for the original road, Mel Gibson) in "Crazy Max: Hughes Road". Seed action film that is also going to be one of the biggest films ever madeDasti, flame and diesel-by-adventure of George Miller, created a female icon of action at the same level with the likes of Sarah Connor and Ellen Ripley. Then, it makes it totally understandable, why Theron was so injured when he released his character when it came to light that Anja Taylor-Hoy would take the wheel in the movie "Miller", "Furiosis: Crazy Maximum Saga".

Posted in 2024, "Furiosis", while another adrenaline, technical miracle, was greeted with relatively divisive reception and Disappointed by the box office compared to Hurry Road. However, Theron made a conscious effort to put his personal question aside with someone else to get into the shoes of her character and could not help, but to be impressed with what she saw. "I watched it and I think it's a nice movie," she said Hollywood reporter. "I'm a huge fan of Anya (Taylor-Hoy). She's an amazing actor." But while there was no hostility towards her successor, it seemed that the biggest problem with the new furiosis was the time that all had to happen.

For nearly a decade, he rolled before we returned to an intense, post-apocalyptic world that Miller had again imagined with "Crazy Max: Hughes Road". While the fans became impatient during so long waiting, it was probably even more frustrating for Theron, who gradually realized that he would not get reunited with furiosis he was hoping for. It has become a painful theme for the Oscar winner, who spent five months of her life playing now the legendary character.

"There is nothing about (retelling) that, for me, felt malicious. It was something that just dragged too long, and I totally understand it. I still don't make him feel better," Theron explained. "I probably lived in (the body of Fiosa) the longest than any of my characters and it was a challenge. It was really a challenge."

However, the founding furiosis still wants nothing but the best for Miller and his world, adding: "But I'm so supporter of what ended, and I think the film is absolutely beautiful." For the time being, there is still some uncertainty about whether we will ever see Mad Max or furiosis again, especially after "furiosis" has descended as difficult as and. Miller already has a script ready for "Crazy Max: Wasteland", What, if it happens, will obviously shift the focus back to the road warrior and leave furus behind. After all, however, we only need to be grateful that we got two brilliant chapters in the story of Fourosa, which is still a wonderful thing to witness.