Below Deck Mediterranean just delivered yet another jaw-dropping episode.
28.05.2020 - 12:15 / abcnews.go.com
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. -- NASA is rolling out the International Space Station’s red carpet for Tom Cruise to make a movie in orbit.
The space agency's administrator, Jim Bridenstine, said before Wednesday’s planned launch of two NASA astronauts aboard a SpaceX rocket that Elon Musk’s company is already getting customers eager to blast off.
Cruise is one of them.
Bridenstine said he’ll leaving it to Cruise and SpaceX to provide the mission details.
“I will tell you this: NASA has been in talks
Below Deck Mediterranean just delivered yet another jaw-dropping episode.
According to the new directive, anyone visiting the UK from abroad will now have to go through a period of 14 days in isolation as a preventive measure to avoid spread of coronavirus.According to The Sun, the 57-year-old reportedly landed at Biggin Hill airport outside of London on Sunday -- day before the quarantine rules would be imposed -- and that is why he is free to resume filming of the new "Mission Impossible" movie, reports dailymail.co.uk."It's no accident Tom arrived on Sunday night
Nick Cave will give the socks off his feet to save a music venue. No, really. The veteran Australian singer, songwriter and band leader has donated a pair of fetching Gucci socks to raise money for the Trinity, a 200-capacity space in Harrow, north London, which is facing an uncertain future.
Tom Cruise and his fellow Mission: Impossible 7 producers are reportedly taking over an old airbase in England so cast and crew can live there while filming the movie amid the COVID-19 pandemic.
"This pair of sparkly socks officially belong to Nick Cave and are worth a fucking fortune"
Like numerous Hollywood projects, Mission: Impossible 7 also took a beating following the Coronavirus outbreak. But it seems like the Tom Cruise starrer is ready to restart filming. Mission: Impossible 7 first assistant director Tommy Gormley told BBC Radio 4's Today that the filming could start in September and the team could still stick to the May 2021 release date. Now, a new update has revealed Cruise could be going the extra mile to set the ball rolling in safe circumstances.
As per the latest news reports, the highly anticipated film, Mission: Impossible 7 starring Tom Cruise will resume their production work in the month of September. A report in Variety states that Tom Cruise starrer will restart their filming work from September and that the cast and crew will film outdoor scenes first.
Tom Cruise’s Top Gun character Lieutenant Pete ‘Maverick’ Mitchell inspired NASA Administrator James Bridenstine to embark on a career as a Navy pilot.
It earned three Oscar nominations and countless fans but Spike Jonze’s 1999 film “Being John Malkovich” could not initially count John Malkovich among them.
History was made yesterday (Saturday) as the first SpaceX manned mission successful launched two NASA astronauts into orbit.
New details about Tom Cruise‘s proposed movie in space are here, thanks to NASA Administrator James Bridenstine, who spoke about it while gearing up for the launch of the SpaceX rocket this weekend.
Film scenes featuring major cities completely deserted are always fascinating.
A few weeks ago, it was revealed that Tom Cruise was interested in becoming the first man to shoot a feature film in outer space. Not much was known about the film at the time, other than the actor was working with Elon Musk, the man behind Space X, to make it happen.
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) — NASA is rolling out the International Space Station’s red carpet for Tom Cruise to make a movie in orbit.
NASA is rolling out the International Space Station’s red carpet for Tom Cruise to make a movie in orbit.
The International Space Station could become the set of Tom Cruise’s next high-flying flick.
Liman has previously worked with Cruise on "American Made" and "Edge Of Tomorrow". Cruise is working with NASA and Elon Musk's SpaceX on the mystery film.
The movie will film Tom Cruise in actual outer space, with NASA's support