Director George Miller says he has always wanted to make a "Mad Max" movie in black and white. Now he has his wish with "Mad Max: Fury Road — Black and Chrome Edition."
The revamped movie comes out Tuesday on Blu-ray as part of a two-disc set with the regular movie ($30) or in an all-encompassing "Mad Max High Octane Collection" ($80; DVD, $55), which also contains the three earlier movies starring Mel Gibson.
The monochromatic version of "Fury Road," which won more Oscars (six) than any other movie earlier this year, paints a post-apocalyptic world that looks stark, abstract and hopeless. It's an ideal look for the end of the world.
"It's the best version of the movie," the director says in an intro. This viewer agrees.
Check out the differences between the film's color and black-and-white versions in the video below.
More From Star Tribune
More From Variety
The 5 best things our food writers ate this week
The irresistible lure of cotton candy clouds; the pursuit of great sandwiches, Mexican fare and one last call.
Variety
A Minnesota field guide to snow shovels: Which one's best?
Here's how to pick the right shovel, from the classic to the crack-jumper, back-saver or the plow.
Variety
Summer Camp Guide: Find your best ones here
Kids can learn how to program robots, play chess, speak Chinese or dance hip-hop style, among other enrichment options.
Lowertown St. Paul losing another restaurant as Dark Horse announces closing
The 10-year-old restaurant with soaring ceilings and dog-friendly patio became a popular neighborhood hangout.
Variety
Critics' picks: The 11 best things to hear, do and see in the Twin Cities this week
Critics' picks for entertainment in the week ahead.
