No... my point has been your last three posts.
*Although when I [first] mentioned TE Lawrence it was simply a response to your comment about a "realistic picture of what a normal mortal can cope with". The train wrecks they caused, some are still there.
But then your answers started to come in; and each one seemed more petulant [to me] than the last, and so I let them come ~to prove a point. When I had asked about TE Lawrence, it seemed to me that a person would either know or not know, and if they knew, then they would understand; if not, then they would look it up ~and then understand...to have read even just the wiki should have made it obvious. He survived several large battles and a plane crash that killed both pilots (and who knows what else ~unreported)... But you responded with quick summary of the first paragraph of his wiki page, and seemed not to understand why I would have mentioned him in response to your post... worse, you made the answer seem like you knew it already ~and his age at the time of death; but if you knew, then why seize on the mundane circumstance of his death in a traffic accident and [feign?] obliviousness to why he should be mentioned at all? Was it just because Max and some of the others had miraculously (and fictionally) survived crashes but that Lawrence was killed by one?
Throughout the [Mad Max] films, max always seemed human; though he was the hero (and
was safe), he never
seemed protected... not in the way that Jason Statham [Transporter] or John Wayne seems protected, and lets watch the new film and see if we don't see a scene vaguely similar to this somewhere in it:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TnceaTY15EQ
This is what I'm hoping we get spared, but it's what I think the industry considers ~wanted. IMO the best they could do is to use CGI when they must, but only minimally, and to simulate a real danger that a stunt driver should not risk for a movie... but not to sensationalize the event into the realm of the nearly surreal ~simply because it's CGI and they can. Those stunts in Mad Max were impressive because there was no CGI, and a lot of it was done at great personal risk; those same stunts re-done with [impeccable] CGI would probably not come off quite as impressive. Surely no one was impressed with the Transporter scene of removing the bomb with the crane hook.