Remarkably, the frothy Best Picture winner of the year wasAround he World in 80 Days (1956), (with 8 nominations and five Oscars) - it was noted not for its acting, but mostly for its widescreen Technicolor, its travelogue scope and cinematography, and its many star cameos.Number Two also rejected this plan since it had already happened.Evil then said: "Hell, let""s just do what we always do - hijack some nuclear weapons and hold the world hostage.Charlie rightly feared that his rising status in the Mafia was threatened by his ""to-the-rescue"" efforts o help his girlfriend Teresa""s indebted, "half-crazy" cousin.The film cleverly set the genre on its head again, showing how the living dead were misunderstood and oppressed.""JUST ONE MAN CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE."After an indeterminate amount of time since the first film (possibly three to five years later in the late 1980s), he Road Warrior wandered the barren, lawless highways of an Australian outback wasteland in his black super-charged Interceptor along with his Australian cattle or herder dog (a blue heeler).