Razorback (1984)

In the desolate Australian outback, a colossal and ferocious wild boar known as "Razorback" unleashes a reign of terror, savagely attacking and wreaking havoc on a small, isolated community. A television reporter, driven by a personal vendetta, teams up with a resourceful hunter and a tenacious wildlife expert to track down the monstrous beast and expose the dark secrets hidden within the outback. The boar becomes a symbol of nature's brutality and a catalyst for uncovering the corruption that festers in the harsh, unforgiving landscape. "Razorback" rightfully earns a place among the best Russell Mulcahy movies because it showcases his signature visual flair and innovative techniques. Mulcahy masterfully utilizes striking cinematography, including bold use of color, striking imagery and fast editing, to create a visceral and terrifying atmosphere. The film's thrilling suspense, the unique portrayal of the Australian outback, and its blending of action and horror make it a standout example of Mulcahy's ability to craft visually stunning and impactful cinema, cementing his reputation as a pioneer of music video aesthetics in film.