Mad Max Fury Road is a story involving two people named Max and Furiosa who are being held captive and trying to escape from Hamlet. Max is suffering from a scandalous fortune, but is learning from fortune, while Furiosa has decided to oppose her trouble by taking up arms against Hamlet’s leaders. The two characters cannot trust each other at first, but due to their circumstances they are forced to trust each other. Love is humanized in the film, where much deeper love conventions are demolished. Max is a lone survivor who has been traumatized in a world where people see him as a bag of blood. Rather, Furiosa is hatching a plan to help five women who have been enslaved in Hamlet. Max doesn’t trust Furiosa and for most of the movie she pulls a gun on him.

In the midst of these desperate attempts to escape their pursuers, Max and Furiosa are forced to depend on each other. In many love stories, people fall in love because of the opportunities provided by circumstances. The alignment of the stars and the personal chemistry make this happen. Every step of the relationship between Max and Furiosa is dictated by their circumstances, where their only option left is to depend and trust each other and trust each other to escape. In a critical scene, Furiosa asks Max for her name, but he refuses to tell her. In the end, Max finally tells Furiosa his name where there are significant events throughout the movie. These moments appear and disappear in the film through chaos and apocalyptic alienation. Max and Furiosa form an alliance where they try to fight off the bikes that are being shot at. He leaves her to go on a potentially fatal mission, but is afraid that no one will notice if he dies on the mission. Max talks to Furiosa about a suicide mission when she says “you know hope is a mistake”. Max eventually decides that hope is not a mistake and returned to Furiosa, where he joins her and they plan to oppose the forces against her.

At the end of the movie, Max does not stay with Furiosa but leaves, eventually disappearing into the crowd. A modern viewer can resonate with this film in the sense that modern man is alienated from himself, from the world and from his fellow men. They are all alone, with a deep feeling of insecurity, guilt and anxieties that are the result of a separation that cannot be overcome. Just as Max lost his identity in the opening moments, the man has also lost his identity and is overtaken by powerful forces possessing him. Like Furiosa, the man tries to find a community and all he finds is a desert.