Entertainment

George Miller Reportedly Wants One More Mad Max Movie and TV Show Before Selling Franchise

George Miller is reportedly seeking studios to produce one last Mad Max movie and a TV show before he sells the Mad Max universe to a new owner, potentially shaking up future game adaptations.

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George Miller, the creator of the Mad Max franchise, is reportedly on a mission to produce one final film and a TV series before selling off the rights to the post-apocalyptic universe. According to a report from IGN, Miller has begun meeting with studios to secure backing for these projects.

The move would cap off Miller’s decades-long stewardship of the series that began with 1979’s original Mad Max and grew into a cultural phenomenon with Fury Road. A television show has never been produced, but Miller has long expressed interest in expanding the wasteland narrative beyond movies. If successful, it would mark the first time the franchise has appeared in episodic format. For more context, GamerHeadlines has also covered Halo franchise expected to last 30 more years.

A Franchise That Spawned Games

Mad Max hasn’t been confined to screens. In 2015, Avalanche Studios released an open-world action game simply titled Mad Max, published by Warner Bros. Interactive. The title was well-received for its vehicular combat and gritty atmosphere, selling over two million copies. Future games could look very different depending on who ends up buying the IP.

Why Sell Now?

Miller, now in his 80s, may be looking to cement his legacy while the franchise remains hot. Mad Max: Fury Road was a critical and box office hit, and the universe has proven its staying power. A sale could fetch a significant sum, and the promise of one last movie and a TV show could sweeten the deal for both audiences and potential buyers.

Entertainment franchises are increasingly treated as long-term assets. Even game-based properties are planning sequels far ahead, signaling that studios see value in locking down recognizable brands for years to come.

GamerHeadlines Takeaway

For gamers, the prospect of a Mad Max sale is a double-edged sword. A new owner could greenlight ambitious game projects—perhaps a next-gen survival title or an open-world RPG. But there’s also the risk that a less creative steward might prioritize quick cash-ins. Until a deal materializes, it’s a wait-and-see scenario. One thing is clear: the wasteland could soon have a new ruler, and whoever it is will shape the next wave of Mad Max content, both on television and in games.

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