Mission: Impossible 7 With a motorbike cliff jump starring tom Cruise, Reckoning continues the franchise's reputation of spectacular stunts, but how did the actors and crew capture the scene? For the over-the-top stunts in Mission: Impossible - Fallout, Cruise had to learn how to do a HALO leap in front of the camera and how to fly a helicopter. Cruise has demonstrated his incredible dedication to his profession in previous Mission: Impossible films by clinging to the side of a plane as it took off or racing down the side of the world's highest building.

As a result, fans of the franchise were left wondering how Cruise and director Christopher McQuarrie would top the already incredible feats seen in previous instalments. With the extra stipulation that the next two Mission: Impossible films will be a two-parter, a first for the franchise, speculation arose on not only the stunts and action but also the story. The Mission: Impossible 7 teaser, on the other hand, teases the next big stunt: a motorbike jump off a sickeningly high cliff.

Tom Cruise's commitment to authentic, in-camera stunts was on display here, as it was in all of his films. In their quest for greatness, he and the rest of the crew had to put in a lot of effort into the feat, performing it six times. tom Cruise, who is no stranger to risky exploits, put in a lot of work in the months leading up to the jump. Over 13,000 motocross jumps and 500 skydives were part of his training. Given Cruise's previous action exploits in a variety of vehicles, one could forgive him for being underprepared.

Cruise, on the other hand, did almost 30 helicopter dives every day during pre-production to prepare for the base jump phase of the fall, demonstrating that he was still as committed as ever. Cruise performed the feat by riding his motorcycle down a cliff, then free falling and base jumping with a parachute. The crew of Mission: Impossible 7 used a GPS affixed to Cruise's back to digitally trace each of the trial runs in order to ensure that nothing went tragically wrong. Different elements, such as the wind, were tracked in order for the crew to figure out the best way to shoot the jump while simultaneously protecting Cruise from danger.

మరింత సమాచారం తెలుసుకోండి: