Mission: Impossible 7

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Mission: Impossible 7
Directed byChristopher McQuarrie
Written byChristopher McQuarrie
Based onMission: Impossible
by Bruce Geller
Produced by
Starring
CinematographyFraser Taggart
Edited byEddie Hamilton
Music byLorne Balfe
Production
companies
Distributed byParamount Pictures
Release date
  • September 30, 2022 (2022-09-30) (United States)
CountryUnited States
LanguageEnglish

Mission: Impossible 7 is an upcoming American action spy film written and directed by Christopher McQuarrie. It will be the seventh installment of the Mission: Impossible film series, and the third in the series directed by McQuarrie, following Rogue Nation and Fallout. It stars Tom Cruise, who reprises his role as Ethan Hunt; Ving Rhames, Henry Czerny, Simon Pegg, Rebecca Ferguson, Vanessa Kirby, and Frederick Schmidt, all of whom will reprise their roles from the previous films; and Hayley Atwell, Pom Klementieff, Shea Whigham, Esai Morales, Rob Delaney, Charles Parnell, Indira Varma, Mark Gatiss and Cary Elwes.

It is scheduled for release in the United States on September 30, 2022 by Paramount Pictures, followed by a streaming release on Paramount+ in November 2022. An eighth film in the series is scheduled for a July 7, 2023 release.

Cast[]

  • Tom Cruise as Ethan Hunt, an IMF agent and leader of a team of operatives
  • Ving Rhames as Luther Stickell, an IMF computer technician, a member of Hunt's team and his closest friend
  • Simon Pegg as Benji Dunn, an IMF technical field agent and a member of Hunt's team
  • Rebecca Ferguson as Ilsa Faust, a former MI6 agent who allied with Hunt's team during Rogue Nation and Fallout
  • Hayley Atwell as Grace.[1] Christopher McQuarrie described Atwell's character as a "destructive force of nature", while Atwell explained that her character's loyalties are "somewhat ambiguous" and said, "I've been living in an existential crisis since October, going 'who am I? who am I?' An actor in search of a character... There's ambiguity...the interesting thing we're exploring is her resistance to a situation she finds herself in. How she starts off, where she becomes. The journey of what she comes into and what is asked of her and potentially where she ends up."[2]
  • Vanessa Kirby as Alanna Mitsopolis, a black market arms dealer also known as the White Widow. Daughter of "Max" from the first film
  • Henry Czerny as Eugene Kittridge, the former director of the IMF last seen in the first Mission: Impossible
  • Esai Morales as the film's primary villain
  • Frederick Schmidt as Zola Mitsopolis, Alanna's brother and enforcer[3][better source needed]

Pom Klementieff, Shea Whigham, Rob Delaney, Charles Parnell, Indira Varma, Mark Gatiss, Cary Elwes, Lampros Kalfuntzos and Greg Tarzan Davis have also been cast in undisclosed roles.[4]

Production[]

Announcement and casting[]

On January 14, 2019, Cruise initially announced that the seventh and eighth Mission: Impossible films would be shot back-to-back with McQuarrie writing and directing both films for July 23, 2021, and August 5, 2022 releases.[5][6] However, in February 2021, Deadline Hollywood revealed that Paramount had decided to no longer move forward with that plan.[7]

In February 2019, Ferguson confirmed her return for the seventh installment.[8][9] In September 2019, McQuarrie announced on his Instagram profile that Hayley Atwell had joined the cast.[10] In September 2019, Pom Klementieff joined the cast for both the seventh and eighth films.[11] In December 2019, Simon Pegg confirmed his return for the film, with Shea Whigham cast for both films.[12][13] Nicholas Hoult was cast in a role in January 2020, along with the addition of Henry Czerny, reprising his role as Eugene Kittridge for the first time since the 1996 film.[14][15] Vanessa Kirby also announced she was returning for both films.[16] In May 2020, it was reported that Esai Morales would replace Hoult as the villain in both films due to scheduling conflicts.[17]

Angela Bassett confirmed that she would return as Erika Sloane in December 2020, but was later removed from the film due to COVID-19 travel restrictions.[18][19] In March 2021, McQuarrie revealed on his Instagram that Rob Delaney, Charles Parnell, Indira Varma, Mark Gatiss and Cary Elwes had joined the cast.[4] That same day, Greg Tarzan Davis was also confirmed to have joined the cast.[20]

Filming and COVID-19 shutdown[]

Under the working title Libra,[21] filming was scheduled to begin on February 20, 2020, in Venice, set up to last for three weeks before moving to Rome in mid-March for 40 days,[22][23] but due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Italy, production in the country was halted.[24] Three weeks later, stunt rehearsals began in Surrey, England, just before a hiatus.[25] On July 6, 2020, after another hiatus, crew arriving in the UK were given permission to begin filming without going through the mandatory 14-day quarantine. The set is located at Warner Bros Studios, Leavesden in Hertfordshire.[26]

The following month, similar permission was granted for filming in Møre og Romsdal, Norway.[27] That same month, a large fire broke out on a motorcycle stunt rig in Oxfordshire. The scene had taken six weeks to prepare and was "among one of the most expensive ever filmed in the U.K." No one was hurt in the incident.[28]

Filming began on September 6, 2020,[29] when McQuarrie started to publish pictures from the sets on his Instagram profile.[30] In October 2020, across Norway, when the previous installment was filmed in Preikestolen, including the municipalities of Stranda and Rauma, with Cruise sighted filming an action scene with Esai Morales atop a train.[31] On October 26, 2020, production was halted in Italy after 12 people tested positive for COVID-19 on set. Filming resumed a week later.

In December 2020, during filming in London, an audio recording of Cruise shouting at two production crew members for not following the COVID-19 rules on set was released online.[32] Cruise was likened to his character Les Grossman from the 2008 film Tropic Thunder as a result.[33][34] The response from the general public and that of many celebrities was supportive, suggesting that his tone and seriousness were warranted given the extreme circumstances and burden of ensuring production not be halted again.[35][36] On December 28, 2020, Variety reported that the film would conclude principal photography at Longcross Film Studios in the United Kingdom, with production shifting from Warner Bros. Studios, Leavesden. In Longcross, which is in Surrey in Southeast England, productions were allowed to continue under strict COVID-19 protocols.[37] In February 2021, filming concluded in the Middle East and the crew would return to London for "finishing touches".

On April 20, 2021 filming commenced in the small village of Levisham, North Yorkshire, North Yorkshire Moors Railway,[38] for a sequence set in the Alps in Switzerland with a train going 60 miles (97 km) an hour through a bridge being blown up,[39][40] as a reference to the climactic train wreck scene in the 1926 silent film The General.[41]

In August 2021, filming commenced in Birmingham at the city's Grand Central Station, with Cruise and Atwell spotted by onlookers. [42]

In September 2021, the Light the Fuse podcast shared on Twitter, via Martin Smith's (a gaffer for the film) Instagram account, that principal photography had officially wrapped.[43]

Polish bridge controversy[]

The 1908 railway bridge over Lake Pilchowickie in southern Poland, a would-be Mission: Impossible 7 location, in the spotlight throughout 2020. The related train-wreck sequence was eventually shot in a quarry in the Peak District, England.

During the pre-production of the film in late 2019, the Swiss government refused to authorize any explosions,[44] therefore the Skydance Media production team embarked on location scouts in different countries to find an unwanted railway bridge.[40][41] Among those asked to help with staging a "full-scale train crash" was Polish-American film producer Andrew Eksner.[41] In November 2019, the Polish State Railways proposed Eksner use a 151-meter long, 1908 German-era riveted truss bridge on Lake Pilchowickie [pʲilxɔvʲit͡skʲɛ] [pl; es], in the Jelenia Góra Valley, in Lower Silesia.[45][46] In December 2019, Paramount Pictures producers including McQuarrie landed in southern Poland,[47] accompanied in deep secrecy by officers of the Polish engineering troops.[39] McQuarrie documented the visit on his Instagram profile.[48]

Officially opened in 1912 by Wilhelm II, the proposed bridge survived World War II mostly intact,[49] and was used by trains until 2016.[50] Despite publicly praising the bridge as "extremely valuable,"[51] an expert misrepresented conclusions of a commissioned report,[52] that instead of renovating, it would be best to demolish the bridge and build a new one.[53][54] In March 2020, after rejected Eksner spread the information,[41] local authorities and museum officials were appalled by the producers' intention to physically destroy the bridge, instead of using CGI effects.[45][55] The filmmakers and government officials said the bridge was devastated and intended for demolition.[50]

By July 2020, history and railway enthusiasts, scientists and filmmakers protested, along with the regional Monuments Heritage Office, members of Polish parliament,[50][56] and The International Committee for the Conservation of the Industrial Heritage.[57] Activists and NGOs launched a petition against the destruction.[58] And as it was long registered provincially, and being added into Poland's national Registry of Objects of Cultural Heritage,[59][55] the Ministry of Culture and National Heritage confirmed it was pushing the bridge to play in the movie, with a "small section" to be demolished onset, before revitalizing the related local heritage railway line altogether.[60] Following the backlash,[56][61] the General Conservator of Monuments assured "there was no question" of destroying the bridge.[62]

In August 2020, as the story turned international,[63][64] McQuarrie said there was never a plan to blow up the bridge, and that only unsafe and partially damaged portions could have been destroyed, which allegedly needed to be rebuilt, concluding: "To open up the area to tourism, the bridge needed to go."[65] He later added that "there was no disrespect intended."[66] The production company did not pledge to cover construction costs of a potential new bridge, nor the renovation of the historic one.[50] Eventually, cultural heritage registration procedures for the Lake Pilchowickie bridge were finalized, effectively preventing it from any damage.[67] In May 2021, Eksner sued the Paramount production crew including McQuarrie and Cruise for breach of contract.[68]

Ultimately, filming of the train wreck scene was expected to take place between April and June 2021, in the Peak District National Park in Stoney Middleton, on a constructed set in a disused quarry, with a railway line and part of a bridge over the cliff edge.[69] After two weeks of suspended filming in June 2021, after a member of the crew tested COVID-19 positive,[70] the scene was filmed on August 20, when a mockup Britannia Class locomotive was propelled off the cliff into the quarry.[71][72]

Music[]

In early May 2020, the composer Lorne Balfe was confirmed to be returning to compose a score for the seventh and eighth Mission: Impossible films, after scoring the sixth one.[73]

Release[]

Mission: Impossible 7 is scheduled to be released on September 30, 2022.[74] It was previously set to be released on July 23, 2021,[75] November 19, 2021,[76] and May 27, 2022,[77] before being delayed to its current date due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Its November and May release dates were given to Top Gun: Maverick, another film starring Cruise.[76][77] The film will be available to stream on Paramount+ 45 days after its theatrical debut.[78][79]

Future[]

A sequel is in development and will be released on July 7, 2023 after being delayed due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[77]

References[]

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