In a new audio clip obtained by The Sun (ugh sorry), Tom Cruise can be heard ripping into around fifty members of the Mission: Impossible 7 crew after he seemingly discovered a few of them breaking Covid-19 safety guidelines.
Cruise is currently filming Mission: Impossible 7 at Warner Bros. studios in Leavesden, which is apparently where the rant took place. The movie has already stalled twice this year due to various issues associated with the ongoing pandemic, and the 58-year-old actor has now reportedly taken it upon himself to personally enforce the rules so that filming can continue without further delays. This has included hiring an old cruise ship to group the crew together in a safety zone at a cost of around $675,000.
A source told the tabloid that before Cruise started yelling “Everyone was wearing masks. It was purely that these people were standing under a metre away from each other.
Cruise is currently filming Mission: Impossible 7 at Warner Bros. studios in Leavesden, which is apparently where the rant took place. The movie has already stalled twice this year due to various issues associated with the ongoing pandemic, and the 58-year-old actor has now reportedly taken it upon himself to personally enforce the rules so that filming can continue without further delays. This has included hiring an old cruise ship to group the crew together in a safety zone at a cost of around $675,000.
A source told the tabloid that before Cruise started yelling “Everyone was wearing masks. It was purely that these people were standing under a metre away from each other.
- 12/16/2020
- by Kirsten Howard
- Den of Geek
In recent years, Norway has become the backdrop to major studio films like “Black Widow,” “Dune,” “Tenet” and James Bond film “No Time to Die.” The latest tentpole in town was Paramount Pictures’ “Mission: Impossible 7,” one of the first studio films to resume shooting after seven months on hold due to the coronavirus pandemic.
For the last six weeks, director Christopher McQuarrie, star Tom Cruise and the rest of the “Mission: Impossible 7” team have been filming action-packed scenes in Western Norway, featuring the Orient Express. On Monday, McQuarrie marked the end of the Norway shoot with an Instagram post thanking an “endlessly enduring” Norwegian crew that made production possible. Filming has now moved on to Rome, Italy.
Sigmund Elias Holm of the Western Norway Film Commission explains that “Norway launched its [tax] incentive in 2016, around the same time as ‘Ex Machina’ introduced our fresh locations to global audiences.” There...
For the last six weeks, director Christopher McQuarrie, star Tom Cruise and the rest of the “Mission: Impossible 7” team have been filming action-packed scenes in Western Norway, featuring the Orient Express. On Monday, McQuarrie marked the end of the Norway shoot with an Instagram post thanking an “endlessly enduring” Norwegian crew that made production possible. Filming has now moved on to Rome, Italy.
Sigmund Elias Holm of the Western Norway Film Commission explains that “Norway launched its [tax] incentive in 2016, around the same time as ‘Ex Machina’ introduced our fresh locations to global audiences.” There...
- 10/8/2020
- by Morten Steingrimsen
- Variety Film + TV
Earlier this month, the British government gave the greenlight to film and TV production to resume, but how can this be done safely?
During a panel discussion on Wednesday, moderated by Joseph Chianese, executive VP at consultancy Entertainment Partners, three prominent figures in the British production sector spoke about how the industry is figuring out how to implement the guidelines issued by the British Film Commission, “Working Safely During Covid-19 in Film and High-end TV Drama Production.”
Jamie Christopher, a first assistant director on movies such as Marvel’s “Black Widow,” urged “patience” as the guidelines were put in place and he cautioned against any complacency.
“The biggest changes I see coming are in the amount of crew and cast on set and the balance of what that will be and still maintaining an efficient workplace,” he said.
“Another massive challenge will be maintaining these guidelines [until a vaccine arrives],” he said. “We can...
During a panel discussion on Wednesday, moderated by Joseph Chianese, executive VP at consultancy Entertainment Partners, three prominent figures in the British production sector spoke about how the industry is figuring out how to implement the guidelines issued by the British Film Commission, “Working Safely During Covid-19 in Film and High-end TV Drama Production.”
Jamie Christopher, a first assistant director on movies such as Marvel’s “Black Widow,” urged “patience” as the guidelines were put in place and he cautioned against any complacency.
“The biggest changes I see coming are in the amount of crew and cast on set and the balance of what that will be and still maintaining an efficient workplace,” he said.
“Another massive challenge will be maintaining these guidelines [until a vaccine arrives],” he said. “We can...
- 6/17/2020
- by Leo Barraclough
- Variety Film + TV
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