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Their approach, they reasoned, involved driving dangerously modified motorbikes from Sydney to Melbourne – in addition to wearing the same clothes and avoiding showering. In George Millers 2015 'Mad Max' sequel, Max must escape a ghastly overlord named Immortan Joe. The actors had decided they wanted to live and breathe their characters, who belonged to Toecutter’s disgusting gang. It was at that house, back in the 70s, that Keays-Byrne – gathered with other recently-hired cast members of Mad Max – phoned the film’s producer to make an odd request. We will miss his example and his friendship.”Įlsewhere in that post, the director reflected on how he “spent many happy Sunday mornings” with Keays-Byrne and others at a shared house where the actor lived in Centennial Park in Sydney. His life was governed by his sense of the oneness of humanity. Finally, exclusive to this collection, comes the tale of the mighty War Rig and the lives it claimed throughout its wild road battles This graphic novel collects MAD MAX: FURY ROAD-MAX 1-2, MAD MAX: FURY ROAD-FURIOSA 1 and MAD MAX: FURY ROAD-NUX & IMMORTAN JOE 1. He cared about social justice and preserving the environment long before these issues became fashionable. In a post published on Facebook, the legendary Ozploitation director Brian Trenchard-Smith also paid tribute to Keays-Byrne’s acting skills as well his character and temperament: “Hugh had a generous heart, offering a helping hand to people in need, or a place to stay to a homeless teenager. kXDhNs5jEU- Charlize Theron December 2, 2020 RIP Hugh Keays-Byrne ? It’s amazing you were able to play an evil warlord so well cause you were such a kind, beautiful soul. His Fury Road co-star Charlize Theron took to Twitter on Thursday morning to deliver a tribute: “It’s amazing you were able to play an evil warlord so well cause you were such a kind, beautiful soul.
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Keays-Byrne will be forever celebrated for his bad-arse and batshit crazy Mad Max performances, though he appeared in many other screen productions, albeit often in frustratingly small roles including the pre-Mad Max biker movie Stone, the berserk Australian western Mad Dog Morgan, the strange exploitation pic Snapshot, director Richard Lowenstein’s excellent feature debut Strikebound, and the spectacular turkey Les Patterson Saves the World.īorn in Kashmir, India, in 1947, Keays-Byrne’s resume is dotted with midnight movies but he came from a distinguished background, performing for the Royal Shakespeare Company in England for six years before resettling in Australia in 1973. Hugh Keays-Byrne (front) as Immortan Joe in Mad Max: Fury Road.