Furiosa obviously doesn't have the same sort of coherence I would say, but I think there are parts of it that were extremely powerful and strong, particularly the first act, which for folks who haven't seen it sorry spoiler here

takes place in and around essentially a like feminist utopian

Anarchist commune that Feariososa is kidnapped from as a child by Raiders.

But well, so when I saw that this is the Greenland of many mothers.

Yeah, that begins the film. when I saw that that was my

impression to it's oh this is going to be the commune defending itself against the

Raiders and I thought that's cool and but you know the more I think about it we

don't really know too much about the

Greenland of many mothers other than it's matriarchal and seems nice and like

everybody is extremely brave and heroic you know we I don't know if it's the commune

so much it's just a good place with apparently good people in it.

Well what we do know that this is I guess now we can actually already get into some kind of anarchist stuff here.

The French anthropologist Pierre Clostra, I don't know if that's how you actually say his name,

but he died in a motorcycle accident unfortunately think, in the early 1980s.

For people who care about theories stuff,

he's one of the main influences

on Delus and Guatari in the war machine chapter

of 1, thousand plateaus.

He makes the argument while engaging with this group of people,

this set of tribes called the Yamamami in,

and I also don't know if that's how that's pronounced so forgive me in South America

mostly in Brazil that essentially this is a society that is against the state

...