Mission: Impossible – The Final Reckoning, Title, Trailer & Poster
The trailer, Poster and Title for Mission: Impossible 8 have been released today: Mission: Impossible – The Final Reckoning. The movie will release on May 23, 2025.
The trailer, Poster and Title for Mission: Impossible 8 have been released today: Mission: Impossible – The Final Reckoning. The movie will release on May 23, 2025.
Here’s an update on Tom Cruise’s current project and possible rumors. Thanks tomcruisse62 for the info!
Currently on Post-Production, main filming has wrapped. If any pickup shooting is to happen, it’ll just be additional re-shoot or voice work.
Plot and additional title: Unknown, but a trailer is expected to drop on November 11th and be attached to the new Gladiator movie.
The premiere itself will take place on May 23 in 2025.
Filming is expect to begin between November and January. Shooting is expected to be done in the UK in the same studio as Mission: Impossible 8. Unknown about possible shooting on location
Plot: as it’s known, is about the most powerful man in the world who embarks on an insane mission to prove he’s the savior of mankind before the catastrophe he unleashed destroys everything.
Tom Cruise and Christopher McQuarrie will rejoin on this project. According to sources filming could begin as early as July 2025.
Plot: The story of Operation S.O.E. during World War II tells of a Marine captain who is crash-landed in France and becomes the sole survivor. Against all odds, he must accomplish his mission amidst military chaos.
Rumors – NONE of these have been officially confirmed:
Take all these titles with a grain of salt.
Tom Cruise took over 30 years to agree to a sequel of Top Gun. He won’t do it unless it is the right script.
Edge of Tomorrow I wouldn’t put any chips in, Tom has always said he wants Emily Blunt back, but she said they had a script for a sequel a couple of years after the first movie, but it’s been 10 years. She has also commented how she didn’t like the physical training for the movie, so it could be why it’s not happening.
The Space movie I feel like it’s unlikely happening because Tom has stated he wanted to space walk and I don’t think NASA or any other country would send a civilian to space and do a space walk without months of training and Tom would have to stop movies for a year to train.
All other titles I think they were ideas, and no one in his team has bothered to remove from IMDb listings.
News about Tom Cruise and Alejando G. Iñarritu movie, that might start filming soon!
Warner Bros. and Legendary Entertainment‘s Tom Cruise film, to be directed by Alejandro González Iñárritu, is due to start shooting in the U.K.
While the start date is yet to be confirmed, it could be as early as next month, Variety understands.
The untitled project would be Iñárritu’s first English-language film since “The Revenant.” The film will be produced and directed by Iñárritu, with a script he co-wrote in 2023 with “Birdman” co-writers Nicolas Giacobone and Alexander Dinelaris, along with Sabina Berman. Plot details are still under wraps.
The cast also includes Sandra Hüller, John Goodman, Michael Stuhlbarg, Jesse Plemons and Sophie Wilde.
This will be Cruise’s first film since signing a deal to develop and produce theatrical films with Warner Bros. Discovery in January. His last project with the studio was “Edge of Tomorrow” a decade ago.
Most recently, Cruise appeared in “Mission: Impossible – Dead Reckoning” and “Top Gun: Maverick.” Cruise’s other upcoming films include the eighth “Mission: Impossible” film for Paramount, as well as an upcoming Universal action movie from Doug Liman that will make him “the first civilian to do a spacewalk” outside the International Space Station.
Iñárritu won back-to-back Academy Awards for directing “Birdman” in 2015 and “The Revenant” in 2016. He followed up those projects with 2017’s “Flesh and Sand” (“Carne y Arena”), a virtual-reality short giving viewers the perspective of migrants crossing the U.S.-Mexico border with a coyote. The project debuted at the Cannes Film Festival in 2017 and earned a special achievement Oscar in 2018. In 2022, he co-wrote, co-scored, edited, produced and directed “Bardo: False Chronicle of a Handful of Truths,” which earned an Oscar nomination for best cinematography.
Cruise and Iñárritu are both represented by CAA.
Here’s the video of Tom Cruise Introducing the Orchestra at Royal Albert Hall on Friday before Top Gun: Maverick live in concert
Here are some behind the scenes of Tom filming Mission: Impossible 8 in Oxfordshire, both on the ground and on the air. Enjoy!
Via Deadline:
Sandra Hüller, Riz Ahmed, John Goodman, Michael Stuhlbarg, Jesse Plemons & Sophie Wilde Board Untitled Alejandro G. Iñárritu’s Tom Cruise Movie At Warners
Alejandro G. Iñàrritu’s movie with Tom Cruise has assembled a murderers’ row cast. The four-time Oscar-winning filmmaker’s untitled movie for Warner Bros and Legendary Entertainment counts Oscar-nominated Anatomy of a Fall actress Sandra Hüller, Emmy winner John Goodman, Michael Stuhlbarg, Oscar nominee Jesse Plemons and Talk to Me actress Sophie Wilde. Oscar winner Riz Ahmed is in final negotiations to join the cast.
Deadline first told you back in February that Cruise was starring and he’s also producing the latest feature project from The Revenant and Birdman filmmaker. The Mission: Impossible franchise star, you’ll remember, has a strategic movie partnership at the Burbank lot.
Iñàrritu co-wrote the 2023 screenplay with Sabina Berman, Alexander Dinelaris and Nicolas Giacobone. The logline as we know it centers on the most powerful man in the world, who embarks on a frantic mission to prove he is humanity’s savior before the disaster he’s unleashed destroys everything.
Hüller not only received a Best Actress Oscar nom for the Cannes Palme d’Or-winning Anatomy of a Fall but also a Golden Globe nom and a César Best Actress. Anatomy of a Fall won an Oscar for Justine Triet and Arthur Harari’s screenplay. Up next for the UTA-repped Hüller is the Ryan Gosling/Lord Miller feature Project Hail Mary at Amazon MGM Studios; Markus Schleinzer’s period drama Rose; and the Kent Jones-directed Late Fame, in which she stars with Willem Dafoe.
Goodman starred in more than 100 episodes of The Connors, won an Emmy for Studio 60 on the Sunset Strip and counts dozens of film credits including Argo, The Big Lebowski, Barton Fink, Flight, 10 Cloverfield Lane, to name a few. He is repped by Gersh and Frankfurt Kurnit Klein & Selz.
Stuhlbarg is a two-time Emmy nominee for Dopesick and The Looming Tower. His credits also include The Instigators, Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness, Bones and All, The Serious Man, The Shape of Water and Boardwalk Empire. The actor is repped by CAA, Viking Entertainment and Hansen Jacobson Teller.
Plemons just won Best Actor at Cannes for Yorgos Lanthimos’ Kinds of Kindness. He co-starred in the Oscar-nominated Killers of the Flower Moon and was a Supporting Actor Oscar nominee for The Power of the Dog. He’s a three-time Emmy nominee for Fargo, Black Mirror and Love & Death. The actor is repped by TalentWorks and Hirsch Wallerstein Hayum.
Wilde starred in Talk to Me, Everything Now and miniseries Boy Swallows Universe. She is repped by WME and Independent Management.
Ahmed won an Oscar for the short live-action film The Long Goodbye and was nominated for Best Actor for 2021’s Sound of Metal. His feature credits include Rogue One: A Star Wars Story, Fingernails and the upcoming David Mackenzie-directed thriller Relay, which will have it world premiere at TIFF. Ahmed won an Emmy for Best Actor in a Limited Series for The Night Of. He is repped by WME and Gang Tyre Ramer.
Some pictures from July, while Tom Cruise was filming Mission: Impossible 8 in Oxfordshire.
Collider Exclusive (Visit their site for the video):
Doug Liman emphasizes the difficulties of crafting a time-travel narrative for Edge of Tomorrow 2 .
Liman maintains that a potential sequel will only happen if the story is worth telling, not just for financial gain.
Despite the challenges of time travel in storytelling, Liman, Tom Cruise, and Emily Blunt’s care and pride in their work make a sequel a possibility.When Edge of Tomorrow hit theaters in 2014, it quickly became a standout in the sci-fi action genre. With its innovative storytelling, exhilarating action sequences, and stellar performances by Tom Cruise and Emily Blunt, the film not only garnered critical acclaim but also developed a dedicated fanbase. The film’s clever use of a time loop premise, combined with its sharp script and dynamic direction by Doug Liman, set a new standard for high-concept blockbusters and left audiences clamoring for more.
Collider’s Steve Weintraub recently had the opportunity to sit down with Liman, who was promoting his new film, The Instigators. During the interview, Weintraub couldn’t resist asking Liman about the chances of a sequel to the critically acclaimed sci-fi action film. Liman’s response was both candid and insightful, shedding light on the complexities of making a follow-up to such a beloved movie.
“I mean, Emily Blunt and Tom Cruise have never been more on top of their game than they are right now. I’d be crazy not to be trying to, you know, figure out how to make a sequel. So I am spending time trying to crack it. On the flip side, time travel’s really tough. Like really, really tough. All you have to do is develop a movie with time travel to come to the conclusion that humans will never travel through time because it’s hard to figure out a third act in a movie with time travel. So I know for a fact humans are never going to travel through time but I am trying to crack it.”
Doug Liman Doesn’t Want a Cash-Grab Sequel
That response highlighted the main hurdle in developing Edge of Tomorrow 2—the intricacies of time travel in storytelling. Liman’s honesty about the difficulties of creating a compelling and coherent time-travel narrative shows his commitment to maintaining the high standards set by the original film, echoed by Weintraub who expressed his hope for a sequel but emphasized the importance of having a strong story.
Liman agreed wholeheartedly, stating, “Yeah, exactly. Like obviously the system would be like just go make [it] and it doesn’t even matter because it’s a sequel and it’ll do a billion dollars. But like, because the movie is so popular and like I’m just—I would never do that. And Tom would never do that. Emily would never do that. Like we would only—we care way too much about, like, you know, we have too much pride in our work to ever take the easy bait.”
While a sequel to Edge of Tomorrow is far from a sure thing, Liman’s efforts to “crack it” are encouraging. Fans of the original film can take solace in knowing that if a follow-up does happen, it will be because the story is worth telling.
Our favorite actor/stuntman was seen filming scenes Mission: Impossible 8 in Oxfordshire, both on ground and skies. Now, I’m not sure when the red plane photo was taken. Here are the photos:
Earlier this summer marked the 10 year anniversary of Edge Of Tomorrow – the Tom Cruise time-loop alien-invasion blockbuster that, fittingly, keeps finding new life. Doug Liman’s film – in which Cruise’s Major William Cage finds himself reliving an alien attack until he can finally beat the extraterrestrial foe – underwhelmed at the box office on initial release in 2014; in the decade since, it’s become hailed as one of Cruise’s greatest films, and has become a major audience favourite. But for all its popularity, a long-mooted sequel has never got off the ground. As far back as 2016, Liman talked about a follow-up that would, he said, “revolutionise how people make sequels”. Fear not though, fans – the filmmaker says the time hasn’t yet passed to make the film a reality.
Speaking to Empire ahead of the release of his latest film The Instigators, Liman confirmed that the Edge Of Tomorrow sequel isn’t dead yet. “No, we keep talking about it,” he says – the other part of that ‘we’ being Cruise himself. “We love that world.” If it does come about, it wouldn’t be the first time a sci-fi sequel has survived a protracted gestation period. “I don’t know how long Cameron took with his Terminators,” Liman notes, “but at the time it felt like a long time.”
In fact, the filmmaker and star recently revisited the first film together. “Tom and I just actually rewatched it about two months ago, because I hadn’t seen it in 10 years,” says Liman. “I was like, ‘Wow, that is a really good movie.’” Whether or not the follow-up eventually happens, Liman is pleased that Edge Of Tomorrow has found its own longevity. “I haven’t necessarily always had the good fortune of having movies that have huge opening weekends,” he admits. “Bourne Identity lost to Scooby-Doo [on] its opening weekend. And Swingers came and went from the theatres. What I’ve come to understand is, I’m making movies for the long term. I’m an ego-driven guy, I’d like to get accolades now. But I also recognise that, if I was given the choice, I’ll choose making films that people 50 years from now are still watching.” And, in the case of Edge Of Tomorrow, watching on (live, die) repeat.