Mad Maxine: Frisky Road

I'm sorry to find myself compelled to address this film, but it's important to caution you: this isn't akin to works like "The Room," where genuine attempts at quality inadvertently led to comedic brilliance for audiences. You know, the kind of movies that fall into the "so bad, they're good" category.

Instead, what we have here is yet another endeavor to churn out material reminiscent of the Sharknado franchise. It seems to rely on the notion that sheer awfulness could somehow translate into sales and attention.

When a deliberate effort is made to dedicate mere moments to crafting a film, focusing on its effects, all the while aiming for a level of terribleness that would attract notice, I can't help but label it as a scam.

Regrettably, this sort of approach doesn't elicit even a hint of amusement. Were the filmmaker to invest genuine resources and envision the creation as a parody of the Mad Max variety, the narrative might have unfolded quite differently.

Hence, it's advisable to bypass this offering, alongside the plethora of other lackluster films that harbor misguided aspirations of attaining "cult" status through minimal exertion.

This should be good for a laugh, I thought. I was wrong.

Let's make a vaguely similar sequel to Mad Max Fury Road except this time we will do it with no budget, no talent, film it in a disused quarry, hire a biker gang as extras and, so it would appear, film it all in a weekend.

I lasted about thirty minutes and then bailed. It's not even a comedy. A film this this bad should at least have a sense of humour about itself.

So, dear reader, if you are stuck at night, scrolling through Amazon prime, looking for something to watch a little out of the ordinary, might I suggest that you watch literally anything but this piffle.

I like bad films, so I went in with low expectations, and this film still managed to disappoint to the point I was hate watching this to see how far I could get. As a test of will, it was that awful.

So image a group of people, one who once was a film student, enjoyed the Mad Max series, and decided to make their own with a group of their mates. It is that amateur in ever respect you can think of. The script and writing is super awkward, made worse by the awful acting, and cinematography.

The jokes don't land, because the acting is so stiff, and they're so sterotypical that it seems like an adult didn't write these. Like, "Oh women love to shop hahaha,"

I hated everything about this film, it actually makes the top 5 worst films I have ever seen.

...this is for certain, a cheap project-class spoof film that also doesn't have anything to do with the awesome Mad Max movies, or serious film making in general. This is unfortunate, but not unexpected; I wanted to see what it was. It's only an hour, but still feels 30 min too long, with effects that are so cheesy its hard to make out what you are seeing or hearing (the tornado scene was spectacularly bad). I did chuckle a few times at the corny wonkiness with the cheao dub sound effects (probably mismatched on purpose?), and there are some random T/A scenes thrown in for good measure, so it's not a total loss.

This film seemed like it was filmed by 8 year olds. Using fast forward to make a car move faster and dropping pebbles by the camera to make it look like rocks falling from the sky. Amateur videographers AVOID! I couldn't even watch it all. I was laughing at how badly this was. It seems like after every questionable bit of filming they give you a bit of female nudity, as if that makes it ok. Is the comedic part of this film how badly it was filmed? I'm unsure. But I definitely laughed when somebody actually disappeared when she was hit! I suppose at least it gave me a few laughs. Barely worth watching this joke.