Постер к "Mad Max"

Where was Mad Max filmed

Mad Max

Year: 1979

Genre: Action, Adventure, Thriller

Country: Australia

<p>Mad Max was filmed in Australia</p>

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Locations

  • Clunes Railway Station

    In movie

    Scene where Toecutter and his men are her to pick up the coffin with their friend.

    Real

    Scene was shot The town was home to Victoria's first registered gold discovery made by William Campbell in 1850. Campbell's announcement triggered a gold rush. It saw the town's population rising to well over 6,000 residents in the late 1880s. In 2016 1,728 people lived in Clunes according to a census.

  • Fraser Street

    In movie

    Scene where Toecutter and his men arrive in town. They are here ‘to meet a friend’.

    Real

    Scene was shot The town was home to Victoria's first registered gold discovery made by William Campbell in 1850. Campbell's announcement triggered a gold rush. It saw the town's population rising to well over 6,000 residents in the late 1880s. In 2016 1,728 people lived in Clunes according to a census.

  • Great Ocean Road

    In movie

    Scene where Max decides on vengence.

    Real

    Scene was shot Fairhaven is a small coastal locality in the Surf Coast Shire, Victoria, Australia. In the 2011 census, Fairhaven had a population of 296 people. The village is a popular holiday destination. In 1979 the beach house at Great Ocean Road was a mere shack. It was purchased for 1,1 million dollar in 2000. It was completely renovated. In March 2012 it cam on the buyers market for 11 million dollar. It is locally known as Max’s Beach House because of the cult classic.

  • The University of Melbourne - South Lawn Carpark

    In movie

    Scene where Max takes his gear and his car and is looking vengence.

    Real

    Scene was shot The South Lawn car park is a parking garage at the University of Melbourne. It was constructed in 1971–72 using an innovative reinforced concrete shells with parabolic profiles supported on short columns. The structural system was designed by engineer Jan van der Molen. The car park was added to the Victorian Heritage Register on 6 April 1994.