Tom Cruise became famous not only for his films but also for the fact that Cruise performs all his stunts. in these films he is willing to take significant risks to ensure the realism of the scene by doing pretty much everything he can. However, there was a time when the worst happened and Cruise was injured on the set of Mission: Impossible – Fallout even then, Simon Pegg says Cruise was a true pro.
In a recent appearance on Sirius XM , Simon Pegg has been questioned about whether Tom Cruise has put himself in danger and Pegg admits that she has no idea how Tom Cruise can get an insurance company to subscribe to his films. Taking the risk, if Cruise gets hurt, the film has to stop filming and millions can be lost, which in the case of Mission: Impossible – Fallout, that’s exactly what happened. Pegg explained …
I am asked often and I honestly don’t know. [how Tom Cruise movies insure themselves]. I think it’s in writing or something. As if he had broken his ankle in the last one. It was the first time he had been injured and obviously lost the bonus-malus on his insurance policy.
In fact, we know very well what to guarantee Mission Impossible Cinema isn’t always easy. during the recording Mission: Impossible – Ghost Protocol, There are reports that the insurance company will not allow Tom Cruise to climb the Burj Khalifa. . Cruise’s response was to fire the insurance company and hire one that would allow him to do the stunt on his own.
obviously when Tom Cruise actually broke his ankle It was the insurance company’s worst nightmare. The film had to close and a lot of money would be lost. However, Tom Cruise made sure he did everything he could to help the film. Pegg says that after Cruise broke his ankle, he still finished filming, which was vital to the film. peg continues …
The weird thing was: he runs, jumps between those two buildings, hits the wall, and stretches his leg to steady himself, which wasn’t in the kind of “list” of things he had to do to do that. round. The moment he got lost, he broke his ankle. And you see it in the movie. He stands up and somehow limps out of sight. He was the producer, not the actor, knowing that if he didn’t come up with the plan, he would cost the production millions and millions of dollars. So he limps with a broken ankle and some money.
The shot from which we actually see Tom Cruise jumping between buildings is the real shot where he broke his ankle . We see him climbing and limping out of the frame. As Simon Pegg says, it was important because it would be difficult to see him continue the hunt afterwards. The film may have changed locations by that point, and the insurance company probably wouldn’t have liked the idea of ​​Cruise making the leap again.
Simon Pegg commends Cruise for having the means to complete the shoot, because that was what the film needed. After that, the film was forced to stop while Tom Cruise healed, and while the doctor apparently wasn’t optimistic about what Cruise would be able to do after the bones healed, Cruise proved the doctor wrong. Pegg concludes by saying …
The logistics of not completing this moment would only cause a huge headache. He therefore succeeded [limp off], then it collapsed. Then the doctor told him that maybe he would never be able to run again. He said, “You probably won’t walk for nine months, you may never run. Nine weeks later, he crosses a bridge in London.
We know that Tom Cruise will still do crazy things in the recently titled Mission: Impossible – Dead Reckoning – Part one Yes The second part. He survived the shooting of the first film without injury. Hopefully the same will happen with the one currently in production.
Source: Cinemablend
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