Mission: Impossible 7

Tom Cruise ups the stakes yet again in the gnarly Mission: Impossible 7 trailer.

Then there was the one about director Christopher McQuarrie and the film's producers' attempt to blow up a pre-WWII bridge in Poland (much to the distaste of local historians and railway enthusiasts). More bonkers still – the one about Cruise demanding, at the last minute, that a real-life submarine be procured for an action sequence, vastly exceeding the planned budget. First, there was the one about Tom Cruise berating crew members for obfuscating COVID protocol. After months and months of anticipation, the Mission: Impossible 7 trailer is finally here.

Attaching the first trailer for 'Mission: Impossible - Dead Reckoning part I' to 'Top Gun: Maverick' was too much for Tom Cruise to resist.

You’ve got Ving Rhames (from Mission: Impossible), Simon Pegg (from Mission: Impossible III), Rebecca Ferguson (from Rogue Nation) and Vanessa Kirby (from Fallout) alongside newbies Haley Atwell, Pom Klementieff and (to an unknown degree) the likes of Cary Elwes and a returning Czerny (who was Hunt’s justifiably pissed off supervisor in the first film). That's not a criticism. It’s amusing how the franchise has followed a near-identical path to the Harry Potter films, with a director-swapping series (Chris Columbus, Columbus, Alfonso Cuarón and Mike Newell/Brian DePalma, John Woo, J.J. Abrams and Brad Bird) over the first four films settling into a single filmmaker (David Yates = Christopher McQuarrie) who took over on film five and helmed the last four chapters, including a two-part finale. As for the spot, it’s a 130-second mood piece, with no dialogue save for Kittridge’s usual “You’re a fossil, Hunt, and your brand of super-heroics are stupid and dumb!” monologuing, which works because Henry Czerny is so good at playing that kind of scoundrel. The release of the much-anticipated Top Gun sequel, which is also Paramount’s last biggie until Damien Chazelle’s Babylon on December 25, was too good of a movie+preview match to pass up. Godzilla Vs. Kong dropped its first and only trailer in mid-January 2021, two months before its late-March global launch whereby it earned $100 million domestic (the first Covid-era release to do so) and $468 million worldwide. For example, Godzilla: King of the Monsters began its marketing at SDCC 2018 only to gross just $110 million domestic and $390 million worldwide in May of 2019.

Tom Cruise shows off his latest death-defying stunts in the seventh Mission: Impossible instalment, which is part one of two movies that are expected although ...

We’re going to start shooting in the summer. We’re going to get everyone back to work. The actor, who both produces and stars in the action movie, told Empire about the protocols put in place to keep filming safely.

Tom Cruise has been jumping out of buildings, riding motorcycles without a helmet and shooting at bad guys as CIA agent Ethan Hunt for almost 30yrs (which ...

That shot of Tom Cruise riding a freakin’ motorcycle off a cliff while wearing a parachute is actually Tom Cruise. He rode a motorcycle off a cliff. The guy does ALL HIS OWN STUNTS. Please remember that when you checkout the first trailer for the new film below. The franchise has survived because a.

Mission Impossible 7 trailer officially released after earlier leak ... The Mission Impossible trailer is now officially out after it was briefly leaked online ...

There is further drama behind the scenes as The Hollywood Reporter revealed a clash between Cruise and executives at Paramount over Mission Impossible 7’s theatrical window. Cruise famously broke his foot during filming on an earlier film, jumping between rooftops in London. And it is eye-popping, full of the insane stunts fans have come to expect from a Mission Impossible instalment. After filming commenced in mid-2020, footage of Cruise was leaked which showed the actor angrily reprimanding crew members for being lax about covid protocols. Cruise, who is vehemently backing cinematic releases over streaming, was incensed at Paramount’s decision to shorten the window to 45 days. It’s not a Tom Cruise movie if he doesn’t run – it must be in his contract.

'Dead Reckoning' is the third 'Mission Impossible' movie in the series to be directed by Christopher McQuarrie. Learn everything about it here.

As the title implies, there will be an eighth Mission: Impossible movie. What we do know is that it directly follows the events of Mission: Impossible - Rogue Nation, released in 2015, and Mission: Impossible - Fallout, released in 2018, both of which were very well received. Fans of both are in for an especially great time, starting with Top Gun: Maverick before Mission: Impossible - Dead Reckoning Part 1 cliff-jumps into theaters in Summer 2023.

Mission: Impossible 7 continues the franchise trend of unbelievable stunts, with the latest being a motorcycle cliff jump - here's how it was filmed.

I had about six seconds once I departed the ramp to pull the chute and I don’t want to get tangled in the bike. Whether this motorcycle jump will be the main stunt of the film, or if the duo has anything else hidden up their sleeves remains to be seen. The feat involved Cruise riding the motorcycle off a cliff, before transitioning into a free fall and base jumping with a parachute. Mission: Impossible - Dead Reckoning continues the franchise's trend of outlandish, unbelievable stunts with a motorcycle cliff jump involving Tom Cruise, but how did the cast and crew film the scene? However, with Cruise doing over 30 helicopter dives each day during pre-production in order to prepare for the base jump section of the fall, it's clear this wasn't the case and he remained as committed as ever. Therefore, with Mission: Impossible 7, fans of the franchise were left wondering how Cruise and director Christopher McQuarrie would top the already amazing stunts performed in the series thus far.

Mission: Impossible 7 looks to continue the franchise's action hot streak by delving into an unexplored trope: a swordfight featuring Ilsa Faust.

From the next big stunt that the franchise has become synonymous with, to the smaller ways in which the spy-action is improved, like with Mission: Impossible 7's swordfight, the franchise only continues to refine itself into one of the best action-thrillers in recent cinema. With the newest entry though, the franchise looks to be moving ever so slightly in a new direction. Mission: Impossible has solidified itself as one of the biggest action franchises in modern cinema for several reasons.

The opening moments of the trailer see Henry Czerny's Eugene Kittridge warning Hunt about his days "fighting for the greater good" being over, setting an ...

It's a real shame that we all have no choice but to wait to watch Mission: Impossible 7 in theaters. While these all appear to be on-brand with the Mission: Impossible franchise, the last bit has to take the cake. It's all business as usual for Tom Cruise's Ethan Hunt in the first official trailer for Mission: Impossible 7.

This film has everything: car chases, sword fights, Rebecca Ferguson in an eye patch, EXPLOSIONS, Tom Cruise using his body as a crash test dummy.

Shea Wigham (The Wolf of Wall Street) will also be joining the fun as Jasper Briggs, a man trying to hunt down Hunt across this film and the next. Not that it particularly matters—because no one is watching the Mission Impossible franchise for the plot—but when last left Hunt and the IMF crew, he had just finished stopping Solomon Lane (head of The Syndicate) from exploding nuclear warheads and contaminating all of the water on the Asian continent, or something. But, alongside the over-the-top stunt work, we also got a little peek at all of the new and returning characters that will be attempting to either blow up or help Tom Cruise’s iconic IMF character.