When the highly anticipated Furiosa: A Mad Max Saga hits theaters this week, moviegoers will return to director George Miller's dystopian desert vision of a world undone by ecological catastrophe and climate change.Miller first had Mad Max and other ragged desperados racing for the last drops of water and gasoline back in 1979.
According to the Good Energy survey, films that met at least part of the climate test performed 10 percent better than those that did not.She's not claiming that climate content is a guaranteed moneymaker, she said. Rather, she viewed the findings as evidence that movie producers shouldn't be afraid of alienating audiences when they address the reality of climate change.'It's definitely not hurting the profitability of these films,' she said.