Richard Norton, 'Mad Max' star, dies at 75
The cause of Norton’s death has not been disclosed yet

(Web Desk): Australian martial artist, actor, and stunt coordinator Richard Norton passed away on Sunday.
His wife, Judy Green, shared the sad news on his Instagram account, expressing her grief. She wrote, “I am numb and devastated, I have no words. I have lost my everything." She continued, “I know there is, and will be, lots of love and shock as we’ve lost this incredible human being. The love of my life. I’m using this time to come to terms with my great loss."
The cause of Norton’s death has not been disclosed yet. Norton was a well-known figure in the martial arts and film industries, having appeared in over 70 films. He gained widespread recognition in the 1980s for his role in ‘The Octagon’. One of his most recent roles was portraying The Prime Imperator in ‘Furiosa: A Mad Max Saga’ (2024), a character he also played in ‘Mad Max: Fury Road’ (2015).
Norton worked with many big names in the industry, including the famous martial artist Jackie Chan. Following his passing, he received heartfelt tributes from many people in the film world. Director James Gunn shared a tribute on Instagram, remembering Norton as a talented stunt performer, choreographer, and actor. He wrote, "Richard Norton was a wonderfully talented stunt performer, stunt coordinator, and actor. He was also a friend. I met Richard as the fight choreographer on ‘The Suicide Squad’; he choreographed the Harley escape scene, Peacemaker vs Rick Flag Jr., and more.” Gunn further shared how Norton would often tell stories about his time working on Hong Kong action movies. Gunn was shocked to hear about Norton’s passing and said, “The film world will be a less vibrant place without him. Rest in peace, friend.”
Chuck Norris, the legendary martial artist and actor, also honored Norton in his tribute, saying, “Richard, you made me not only a better martial artist but a better person. You inspired so many, and your legacy and impact will continue to live on for generations to come.” He added, “You were truly one of the finest men I’ve ever known. I long for more time together, but I take comfort in the fact that we will meet again.”
Richard Norton’s death has left a significant impact on both the film and martial arts communities, and his legacy will continue to be remembered.

Haaland's nightmare game, Napoli back in Serie A title race, RB Leipzig chaos, more
- 5 hours ago

Shooting in Karachi's Defence phase 1 leaves one dead
- 6 hours ago

Minus JuJu, USC flexes 'chemistry,' bounces KSU
- 5 hours ago
President Zardari tests positive for COVID-19, isolated for treatment
- 5 hours ago

Saudi govt to provide immigration services for Hajj pilgrims at Karachi, Islamabad airports
- 6 hours ago

Men's Final Four predictions, previews for Auburn-Florida, Duke-Houston
- 5 hours ago

From a famed Russian basketball academy to Provo, Egor Demin is dialed in
- 5 hours ago

Naqvi briefs PM Shehbaz on security, others issues
- an hour ago

Elon Musk tops Forbes’ 2025 billionaires list with $342bn
- 6 hours ago

Self-driving taxis coming to Dubai by 2026, says RTA
- 5 hours ago

PSL X anthem ‘X Dekho’ unveiled
- an hour ago

US tariff hikes may slow global growth: Russian central bank
- 29 minutes ago