Name: ミッション・インポッシブル5 ローグ・ネイション』について知らなかった7つのこと (7 Things You Didn't Know About Mission Impossible 5 Rogue Nation)
Uploaded: 2021-01-14T05:40:58.000Z
Duration: 5 min 10 s
Description: VoiceTubeの動画で発音を聞きながら英語表現を覚えよう！学べる英語：

様態の副詞

With Mission: Impossible Rogue Nation out now, let’s take a look at 7 things you probably

didn’t know about the fifth film in the super-spy series.

転換語

Although Tom Cruise has a good deal of experience stunt driving, before filming Rogue Nation's

high-speed car and motorbike chases along winding Moroccan roads, he spent an intensive

six weeks training, working with stunt co-ordinator Wade Eastwood, whose speciality is car stunts.

Cruise learnt to drift drive and, according to Eastwood, the actor rode the BMW S1000RR

sport bike at speeds of up to 100 miles per hour!

When Ethan Hunt dives into an underwater facility to change a security profile card, the chamber

where he has to swap out the card is labelled 108.

This is an Easter Egg for JJ Abrams' TV series Lost, where the number 108, or a sequence

of numbers which added up to 108, often appeared. Rogue Nation is produced by Bad Robot, a production

company founded by Abrams, who also directed Mission: Impossible 3.

The name of Swedish actress Rebecca Ferguson's character Ilsa was inspired by a character

of the same name played by another Swedish actress in a 1940s movie.

That actress was Ingrid Bergman and the movie was Casablanca, which starred Humphrey Bogart.

By the way, not so coincidentally, part of Rogue Nation was actually filmed in Casablanca,

Morocco. During Ferguson's first meeting with director

Chris McQuarrie and Tom Cruise, they compared Ilsa in Mission: Impossible to Ingrid Bergman

and fellow Swedish actress Greta Garbo in terms of their grace and the use of light

To get ready for some especially dizzying stunts, Rebecca Ferguson spent over a month

training in pilates, explosive running, fight technique and firearms for 6 hours a day 6

days a week. Her training also included numerous 12-foot

practice drops in the stunt rehearsal area before she tackled the real 75-foot drop from

the roof of the Vienna State Opera House on her first day of filming!

By the end of the shoot, Ferguson had done that drop 40 times!

Oh, and by the way, she also had to overcome her fear of heights and claustrophobia to

Remember the movie's opening stunt which Tom Cruise actually did himself, hanging on to

the outside of an Airbus A-400-M military transport plane as it flew up to 5,000 feet

in the air? Well, that scene was shot at the RAF Wittering

airbase in Cambridgeshire, England. A special rig was built to attach the camera

to the outside of the plane and the movie's cinematographer operated it remotely from

inside the plane. To capture additional footage from a different

angle, they also filmed from a helicopter flying beside the plane.

As the airplane was travelling up to 180 miles per hour, the force of the wind was so great

during filming that Cruise had to have special contact lenses made to cover his eyeballs

so he could keep his eyes open and still protect them from engine fumes and airborne debris.

Cruise gave director Christopher McQuarrie strict instructions not to cut once they started

filming unless he gave a signal to do so by touching the top of his head!

In the end, Cruise did the stunt a total of 8 times to make sure they got all the shots

To make the movie's underwater heist scene as real as possible, Tom Cruise trained intensively

in free diving, which is basically diving without breathing apparatus!

Cruise built up to doing a 40-metre free dive and could actually hold his breath underwater

for around 6 minutes after training in Florida and the Cayman Islands with veteran athletes

including freediving expert Kirk Krack. The scene was filmed in a tank measuring about

40 foot square at Leavesden Studios in the UK.

For added realism, water movers from the Special Effects department were used in the tank to

make Cruise's hair move and so he could swim against the current. However, the force of

the moving water was so strong that they had to tether Cruise to avoid him getting pushed

backwards. Cruise has said that the dive scene was the

most physically challenging part of the movie for him, and it took him significantly longer

Although shooting a Mission: Impossible action scene can be pretty intense, Tom Cruise and

Simon Pegg still found time for fun on set while they were filming a car chase scene

in Casablanca. The two actors kept themselves amused during

long stretches in the car in the scorching Moroccan heat by playing pranks, including

sneakily switching on each other's car seat heater and waiting to see how long it took

Now, let me know in the comments below, what crazy stunts would you like to see Tom Cruise

do next in Mission: Impossible 6? And which is your favourite Mission: Impossible

movie and why? If you enjoyed this video, do please share

it, hit the thumbs-up button and subscribe for more things you didn't know, as well as

movie reviews and interviews. Thanks for watching! Yippee-ki-yay, movie