Tom Cruise

2022 - 5 - 6

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Image courtesy of "Page Six"

Tom Cruise casually lands chopper at star-studded 'Top Gun ... (Page Six)

Tom Cruise touched down for the highly-anticipated "Top Gun: Maverick" premiere in San Diego in a helicopter he piloted himself, before casually strolling ...

Teller plays Goose’s son and Maverick’s new protege in the movie. The original film was a massive success, grossing more than $350 million worldwide on a $15 million budget. Connelly opted for a show-stopping gold gown for the premiere, where she and longtime husband, Paul Bettany, packed on the PDA as they linked arms on the red carpet.

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Image courtesy of "CNN"

Tom Cruise helicopters in for 'Top Gun: Maverick' premiere - CNN (CNN)

The "Top Gun: Maverick" world premiere was a star-studded affair, with Tom Cruise arriving by helicopter at San Diego's North Island Navy Base Lowry ...

"Let's light the fires and kick the tires." Let's do it!" "Does anyone want to see a movie in a movie theater?

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Image courtesy of "USA TODAY"

Tom Cruise arrives by helicopter for world premiere of 'Top Gun ... (USA TODAY)

Nearly 36 years after the 1986 "Top Gun," and COVID-19 delays, Tom Cruise introduced "Top Gun: Maverick" in dramatic style. The sequel lands May 27.

"I got the gold ones with the green lenses. "And I had to push this movie off during the pandemic, and call everyone. He wanted the original just as it was." Because I wanted this movie to appear in theaters and on the big screen. His first viewing of "Top Gun" at age 15 inspired him to purchase his first set of Ray-Ban Aviator sunglasses, the same ones that Cruise wore in the original. "Does anyone want to see a movie in a movie theater?

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Image courtesy of "CBS News"

Tom Cruise arrives in helicopter to "Top Gun: Maverick" premiere in ... (CBS News)

Last year, while filming in the U.K., the actor landed in a helicopter in a family's field, then let them go for a ride.

Shooting for the movie began in 2018, KFMB-TV reported. "And obviously, there's always something about aviation." They just are incredible." "The sense of romance, the sense of adventure — there's a world that you want to be in," said Cruise, on returning to "Top Gun" at the age of 59. Making dramatic airborne arrivals is nothing new for Cruise. Last year, while filming the latest "Mission: Impossible" movie in the U.K., the actor landed in a helicopter in a family's field, then let them go for a ride. "I was a little slow — sometimes I'm a little slow," Cruise joked to AFP at the world premiere of " Top Gun: Maverick," held aboard a retired U.S. aircraft carrier in San Diego on Wednesday.

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Image courtesy of "E! Online"

This Video of Tom Cruise Gushing Over "Force of Nature" Lady ... (E! Online)

Tom Cruise has a new G-force in his life: Lady Gaga. The Top Gun: Maverick star chatted about his love for the singer and her original song for the film ...

We were going through it with the G-force in those jets, and flying with those men and women that know how to command those aircraft, and to be able to fly in it was so much fun." He expects it, and he delivers it." During a scene which features him flying a jet underneath a bridge, "The craziest thing that I saw was how close those walls were as we're going through it," Cruise said. "['Hold My Hand'] matches and brings a level of cinematic emotion to this," he said. "I just was entertained, and she just blew us all away. The gravity-defying stunts Cruise and the rest of the cast and crew pulled off.

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Image courtesy of "Rolling Stone"

Tom Cruise: Lady Gaga's 'Hold My Hand' Became the 'Heartbeat of ... (Rolling Stone)

Cruise recounted how Gaga brought her song to him and Hans Zimmer, who also composed the music for the film, after they were struggling to find the right fit. “ ...

“When I wrote this song for Top Gun: Maverick, I didn’t even realize the multiple layers it spanned across the film’s heart, my own psyche, and the nature of the world we’ve been living in,” Lady Gaga explained on Twitter. “I’ve been working on it for years, perfecting it, trying to make it ours. She actually helped to compose the score and it was incredible.” Cruise recounted how Gaga brought her song to him and Hans Zimmer, who also composed the music for the film, after they were struggling to find the right fit.

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Image courtesy of "Daily Mail"

Tom Cruise saves reporter from falling off a podium during world ... (Daily Mail)

Tom Cruise turns real life action hero as he saves Australian reporter Angela Bishop from tumbling off a podium aboard an aircraft during the world premiere of ...

Tom is pictured in the Top Gun sequel Top Gun: Maverick Four years in the making Top Gun: Maverick was made at a cost of US $152 million, with Tom repeating his role of Pete 'Maverick' Mitchell from the first film. Long awaited return: Four years in the making Top Gun: Maverick was made at a cost of US $152 million, with Tom repeating his role of Pete 'Maverick' Mitchell from the first film

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Image courtesy of "IndieWire"

Tom Cruise Cries in Lady Gaga's 'Top Gun: Maverick' Music Video ... (IndieWire)

"Top Gun: Maverick" revisits the death of Goose from the 1986 film. The sequel premieres at 2022 Cannes and hits theaters May 27.

The lyrics for “Hold My Hand” include: “I see that you’re bleeding / You don’t need to show me again. Oscar winner Lady Gaga announced original song “Hold My Hand” for “ Top Gun: Maverick,” the sequel to the hit 1986 film, in theaters May 27. The follow-up film is set 30 years after the original, with Maverick now training a detachment of TOPGUN graduates, including Goose’s son Lt. Bradley Bradshaw (Miles Teller) aka Rooster, for a dangerous, specialized mission.

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Image courtesy of "Puck"

Tom Cruise Might Barely Recognize This Movie Business (Puck)

The new Top Gun is not competing against theatrical releases so much as shorter windows and new streaming drops. Should Cruise be scared Thetan-less, ...

“We expect studios to learn from their mistakes during the pandemic and remain firm with theatrical windows in a manner that keeps consumers guessing that maximizes box office ahead of any streaming move,” B. Riley noted. People are referring to the 45 day theatrical window as the “new normal,” but to me, these studio windowing models all seem in flux. A potentially more significant factor, and a topic that is under-discussed, is the impact of the shifting “windowing” strategies among the major studios. Consumers will get wise to the windowing game, at least some will wait it out, and those holdouts will likely impact theatrical grosses on all but the biggest spectacles. That’s especially true because the biggest competition this summer will come not from movies opening opposite each other in theaters, but rather from big-budget streaming offerings that drop the same day as a theatrical release. Despite all the Putin-esque propaganda reels at the Cinemacon conference last month, the truth is that only five movies are getting wide releases this month, compared to a whopping 16 in 2019, and summer will see a third fewer movies than that benchmark year. That’s all gone now, replaced first by the ritual nuking of various windows to chase Netflix at all costs while cinemas were hobbled, and now by dramatically shortened theatrical windows that vary by studio and film, but usually hover around 45 days. But even if those movies deliver like “normal,” let’s not kid ourselves: the summer movie business that is emerging from the pandemic is decidedly not the same as the one that Hollywood relied upon for decades. By the end of the year, they predict, overall grosses will hit 80 percent of the $11 billion earned in 2019, and will return essentially to normal in 2023. Jake Bloom, the fearsome talent lawyer who retired a few years back, used to refer to this time of year as “premiere season.” It was a great line, casually defining May and June as the months for splashy debuts of the movies that, financially speaking, actually matter—and, implicitly, placing his own clients at the center of those movies. Premiere season is back, I guess, or at least 2022 Hollywood is doing its best to will the return of big summer spectacles back into existence. We’re 25 months into the Great Box Office Reset, as Exhibitor Relations calls it, and domestic numbers in the first quarter came in at just 56 percent of 2019.

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Image courtesy of "Daily Mail"

Tom Cruise and Jennifer Connelly attend Top Gun: Maverick ... (Daily Mail)

Tom Cruise looked cool as ever during a photocall for his highly-anticipated film Top Gun: Maverick, which took place at the Ritz-Carlton in Mexico City on ...

Meanwhile Konsinski was casual cool in a grey sweater, baby blue pants and white sneakers. Stunner: The star, who portrays Phoenix in the film, sparkled up her look with a multitude of earrings, and wore her brunette tresses lightly curled The star, who portrays Phoenix in the film, sparkled up her look with a multitude of earrings, and wore her brunette tresses lightly curled.

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