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     26 Shiny and Chrome
     27 
     28 “It Was Horrible”: Inside Charlize Theron and Tom Hardy’s Mad Max Feud
     29 
     30 In an excerpt from Kyle Buchanan’s Blood, Sweat & Chrome: The Wild and True
     31 Story of Mad Max: Fury Road, cast and crew recall the feud that nearly derailed
     32 the Oscar-winning film.
     33 By [24]Kyle Buchanan
     34 February 22, 2022
     35 Image may contain Human Person Machine Tom Hardy Weapon and Weaponry
     36 © Warner Bros/Everett Collection.
     37 Save this story
     38 Save this story
     39 
     40 Mad Max: Fury Road was a critical and commercial triumph, grossing nearly $375
     41 million worldwide and earning 10 Oscar nominations (with six wins). But its
     42 path to the big screen was torturous and winding, as Kyle Buchanan shows in his
     43 oral history Blood, Sweat and Chrome: The Wild and True Story of Mad Max: Fury
     44 Road, out Tuesday. In the exclusive excerpt below, the film’s cast and crew
     45 recall one of Fury Road’s biggest hurdles: the bad blood between stars Charlize
     46 Theron and Tom Hardy.
     47 
     48 Rosie Huntington-Whiteley (“The Splendid Angharad”): It was very interesting to
     49 sit in a truck for four months with Tom and Charlize, who have completely
     50 different approaches to their craft.
     51 
     52 Kelly Marcel (screenwriter and friend of Tom Hardy): Tom is very physical and
     53 all over the place and would try very different things. Charlize is cerebral
     54 and very consistent in the way that she approaches a character. They’re both
     55 powerhouses, but in their very different ways of working. Which, weirdly, is
     56 why the film works: It’s all pouring out on the screen.
     57 
     58 George Miller (writer/director, Fury Road): The story is all about
     59 self-preservation: If it’s an advantage to you to kill another character, then
     60 you should do it and you don’t think twice about it. I think that crept into
     61 the actors.
     62 
     63 P. J. Voeten (first assistant director, Fury Road): It seemed to implode in
     64 preproduction. We weren’t even shooting and there seemed to be this animosity.
     65 
     66 Petrina Hull (production and development executive, Kennedy Miller Mitchell
     67 Films): And as we got into the shoot, those things became difficult.
     68 
     69 P. J. Voeten: At some stage, the Wives didn’t like Tom, and one day, they
     70 didn’t even disguise it: They were just yelling at each other in front of us.
     71 
     72 Nicholas Hoult (“Nux”): It was a tense atmosphere at times. It was kind of like
     73 you’re on your summer holidays and the adults in the front of the car are
     74 arguing.
     75 
     76 Charlize Theron (“Furiosa”): He’s right, it was like two parents in the front
     77 of the car. We were either fighting or we were icing each other—I don’t know
     78 which one is worse—and they had to deal with it in the back. It was horrible!
     79 We should not have done that; we should have been better. I can own up to that.
     80 
     81 Ricky Schamburg (first assistant camera, Fury Road): Tom is very provocative.
     82 Charlize isn’t. And it was a clash.
     83 
     84 Image may contain Tom Hardy Human Person Military Military Uniform Army Armored
     85 and Soldier
     86 © Warner Bros/Everett Collection.
     87 
     88 Richard Norton: (“The Prime Imperator”): Tom would want justification for every
     89 bit of choreography, not just in the actual action but in the pre-setup of the
     90 action and everything else. Charlize, her basic want is simple: I just want to
     91 fucking kill him. Let’s shoot it.
     92 
     93 P. J. Voeten: The day that we were rehearsing the fight scene when they first
     94 meet, you could see the tension in the air. It was unbelievable.
     95 
     96 J. Houston Yang (editor, Open Road Entertainment): We get dailies sometimes for
     97 specific sequences if we need to cut a shot longer, and some of that was the
     98 chain-wrench fight by the tanker. And boy fucking howdy, was it clear that
     99 those two people hated each other. They didn’t want to touch each other, they
    100 didn’t want to look at each other, they wouldn’t face each other if the camera
    101 wasn’t actively rolling.
    102 
    103 Charlize Theron: I don’t want to make excuses for bad behavior, but it was a
    104 tough shoot. Now, I have a very clear perspective on what went down. I don’t
    105 think I had that clarity when we were making the movie. I was in survival mode;
    106 I was really scared shitless.
    107 
    108 George Miller: Many years ago, I had the privilege of working with Jack
    109 Nicholson on Witches of Eastwick, where he was playing the devil. And he said,
    110 “You know, we think as actors that we don’t bring it home at night. We think we
    111 just leave it in the trailer when we walk off set. But the truth is, if you’re
    112 doing your job properly, you do bring it home.” And that was one of the
    113 dynamics that was happening in the film.
    114 
    115 Charlize Theron: Because of my own fear, we were putting up walls to protect
    116 ourselves instead of saying to each other, “Fuck, this is scary for you and
    117 it’s scary for me, too. Let’s be nice to each other.” We were functioning, in a
    118 weird way, like our characters: Everything was about survival.
    119 
    120 Mark Goellnicht (camera operator, Fury Road): Between Tom and Charlize, it was
    121 literally the most contrast I’ve ever seen between two actors.
    122 
    123 Samantha McGrady (key second assistant director, Fury Road): Charlize is the
    124 easiest person to deal with in terms of, Okay, we’re ready. Sometimes I would
    125 just call her and say, “We’re going to be ready in an hour,” and I knew she
    126 would always get in the car, get her makeup on, and get on set.
    127 
    128 Matt Taylor (stunt driver, Fury Road): And when you’ve got someone like Tom
    129 who’s a larrikin and is late and very Method in his performances, just in sheer
    130 personality, there was always going to be a clash.
    131 
    132 Tom Clapham (production runner, Fury Road): Tom was more in his trailer a lot
    133 of the time and would come out for the takes—and sometimes not on time, either.
    134 You’re like, Come on, it’s midnight and we want to go home.
    135 
    136 Eventually, veteran producer Denise Di Novi was dispatched to Namibia to
    137 mediate the conflict between the film’s two stars.
    138 
    139 Charlize Theron: I don’t want to rehash things, but it came out of a really bad
    140 moment where things kind of came to blows between me and Tom.
    141 
    142 Mark Goellnicht: I remember vividly the day. The call on set was eight o’clock.
    143 Charlize got there right at eight o’clock, sat in the War Rig, knowing that
    144 Tom’s never going to be there at eight even though they made a special request
    145 for him to be there on time. He was notorious for never being on time in the
    146 morning. If the call time was in the morning, forget it—he didn’t show up.
    147 
    148 Ricky Schamburg: Whether that was some kind of power play or not, I don’t know,
    149 but it felt deliberately provocative. If you ask me, he kind of knew that it
    150 was really pissing Charlize off, because she’s professional and she turns up
    151 really early.
    152 
    153 Mark Goellnicht: Gets to nine o’clock, still no Tom. “Charlize, do you want to
    154 get out of the War Rig and walk around, or do you want to . . .” “No, I’m going
    155 to stay here.” She was really going to make a point. She didn’t go to the
    156 bathroom, didn’t do anything. She just sat in the War Rig.
    157 
    158 Natascha Hopkins (stunt double, Fury Road): She was a new mom, and she just
    159 wanted to get to set, work, and take care of her kid.
    160 
    161 Mark Goellnicht: Eleven o’clock. She’s now in the War Rig, sitting there with
    162 her makeup on and a full costume for three hours. Tom turns up, and he walks
    163 casually across the desert. She jumps out of the War Rig, and she starts
    164 swearing her head off at him, saying, “Fine the fucking cunt a hundred thousand
    165 dollars for every minute that he’s held up this crew,” and “How disrespectful
    166 you are!” She was right. Full rant. She screams it out. It’s so loud, it’s so
    167 windy—he might’ve heard some of it, but he charged up to her up and went, “What
    168 did you say to me?”
    169 
    170 He was quite aggressive. She really felt threatened, and that was the turning
    171 point, because then she said, “I want someone as protection.” She then had a
    172 producer that was assigned to be with her all the time.
    173 
    174 Image may contain Human Person Screen Electronics Monitor Display and Abbey Lee
    175 Kershaw
    176 © Warner Bros/Everett Collection.
    177 
    178 Charlize Theron: It got to a place where it was kind of out of hand, and there
    179 was a sense that maybe sending a woman producer down could maybe equalize some
    180 of it, because I didn’t feel safe.
    181 
    182 Kelly Marcel: There’s something that you can’t put your finger on unless you
    183 are inside it and you know what went on there. It was a really intense,
    184 intense, intense period in an intense, intense place. Family was made there,
    185 and family loves and hates each other.
    186 
    187 Charlize Theron: I kind of put my foot down. George then said, “Okay, well, if
    188 Denise comes . . .” He was open to it and that kind of made me breathe a little
    189 bit, because it felt like I would have another woman understanding what I was
    190 up against.
    191 
    192 P. J. Voeten: She was sent out to help try and smooth that relationship out. As
    193 nice a lady as she was, nobody could really turn it around because it was that
    194 entrenched. Whatever it was that they were going through wasn’t going to get
    195 fixed easily.
    196 
    197 Charlize Theron: She was parked in the production office, and she was checking
    198 in with me and we would talk. But when I was on set, I still felt pretty naked
    199 and alone.
    200 
    201 Kelly Marcel: Doug [Mitchell, producer of Fury Road] wouldn’t let Denise
    202 actually be on the set. He’s a bulldog, he’s going to protect George no matter
    203 what, at all costs. And you can send your producer, you can do whatever you
    204 want, but if you’ve got Doug standing there, there’s absolutely no point unless
    205 he wants you there. He was never going to allow anybody to interrupt this
    206 world, no matter how fraught the world was.
    207 
    208 Charlize Theron: Looking back on where we are in the world now, given what
    209 happened between me and Tom, it would have been smart for us to bring a female
    210 producer in. You understand the needs of a director who wants to protect his
    211 set, but when push comes to shove and things get out of hand, you have to be
    212 able to think about that in a bigger sense. That’s where we could have done
    213 better, if George trusted that nobody was going to come and fuck with his
    214 vision but was just going to come and help mediate situations. I think he
    215 didn’t want any interference, and there were several weeks on that movie where
    216 I wouldn’t know what was going to come my way, and that’s not necessarily a
    217 nice thing to feel when you’re on your job. It was a little bit like walking on
    218 thin ice.
    219 
    220 Image may contain Advertisement Poster Brochure Paper and Flyer
    221 
    222 Buy Blood, Sweat & Chrome on [27]Amazon or [28]Bookshop.
    223 
    224 George Miller: There are things that I feel disappointment with about the
    225 process. Looking back, if I had to do it again, I would probably be more
    226 mindful.
    227 
    228 Tom Hardy (“Max”): In hindsight, I was in over my head in many ways. The
    229 pressure on both of us was overwhelming at times. What she needed was a better,
    230 perhaps more experienced partner in me. That’s something that can’t be faked.
    231 I’d like to think that now that I’m older and uglier, I could rise to that
    232 occasion.
    233 
    234 Mark Goellnicht: That scene where you see Tom with Charlize on the bike and all
    235 the Vuvalini and the Wives behind, intermingled—that scene was probably the
    236 biggest change in seeing Tom really soften to Charlize in real life. We were
    237 all unprepared for how he performed that, and then I walked off and Charlize
    238 was walking back, and I said, “Geez, Charlize, that was amazing. Did a light
    239 switch go off? He was great.” She was quite taken aback by it, too. But it was
    240 great because that’s when you can see that Max and Furiosa really are a team.
    241 
    242 The day we shot that, I got such goose bumps. You really felt this change in
    243 their mood. Just the way that they were talking to each other when they were
    244 off camera, I went, What the fuck? Who gave them molly? They were really civil
    245 and nice. He was a different person by the end—a lot easier to deal with, a lot
    246 more cooperative, more compassionate. He’s such a Method actor that I think he
    247 took the arc in the literal sense.
    248 
    249 Petrina Hull: Overall, the feeling of their relationship did mirror the arc of
    250 the characters, and that they had that prickly thing of two people trying to
    251 understand each other and clashing and then somehow learning a mutual sort of
    252 respect, ultimately. That’s what Max and Furiosa come to in the end: It’s a
    253 version of love where you can only really get to regard. It’s not touchy-feely.
    254 
    255 Iain Smith (executive producer, Fury Road): I think that the tension between
    256 them actually underscored the love that existed between the two of them within
    257 the movie, and that sometimes happens. The worst thing is indifference, and
    258 believe you me, there was no indifference between the two of them.
    259 
    260 Kelly Marcel: I don’t know anyone that didn’t lose their temper on that set,
    261 including myself. It was fraught and frantic, and you had this overbearing
    262 pressure the whole time that you were going to get shut down. You had a studio
    263 out in L.A. who did not understand what was being made, and the people who were
    264 there on the ground couldn’t really tell them what was being made, either.
    265 
    266 Chris O’Hara (on-set second assistant director, Fury Road): People have written
    267 things about Tom and Charlize’s relationship. It was just two people trying to
    268 do the best job they could.
    269 
    270 Adapted from [29]Blood, Sweat & Chrome: The Wild and True Story of Mad Max:
    271 Fury Road, by Kyle Buchanan. Copyright © Kyle Buchanan 2022. Reprinted with
    272 permission from William Morrow, a division of HarperCollins Publishers.
    273 
    274 ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━
    275 
    276 All products featured on Vanity Fair are independently selected by our editors.
    277 However, when you buy something through our retail links, we may earn an
    278 affiliate commission.
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