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Rogue Nation, were its subtle nods to the first film in the franchise. Both movies begin with a cold open action sequence; both then immediately segue into very similar looking credits sequences (with Lalo Schifrin’s classic
Mission: Impossible score). Then the hero of the film receives his top secret mission; first, he has a heavily coded conversation with a woman, who hands him a piece of analog recording technology that contains his briefing. The difference is that in the original 
Mission: Impossible from 1996, the analog device (a small video cassette) represents the cutting edge of entertainment technology. In 
Rogue Nation, that analog recording (a vinyl record) is now wildly archaic.

Posted on Thursday, May 13th, 2021 by Ethan Anderton
Mission: Impossible 7 is already one of the most highly anticipated movies of 2022 if only because of the daring stunts pulled off by franchise star
Tom Cruise. But there’s one element that has longtime fans of the franchise very excited, and that’s the return of actor
Henry Czerny in the role of Kittridge. You may remember him: he was the director of the Impossible Mission Force in the original 1996 film who mistakenly thought Ethan Hunt was the mole that plagued the agency.
So what’s Kittridge been up to throughout these past 25 years? That’s something Henry Czerny had to figure out himself when he was asked to return to the franchise. 

When
Henry Czerny started appearing in Hollywood movies, you could be forgiven for thinking he had a type: the suspicious government agent. In his first mainstream movie,
Clear and Present Danger, Czerny portrayed American agent Robert Ritter opposite Harrison Ford’s Jack Ryan. Soon enough, he’d face off against another swaggering American star as another suspicious spy, CIA Director Eugene Kittridge in the Tom Cruise-starring 1996 film
Mission: Impossible. 25 years later, as the original film celebrates its anniversary, Czerny is finally returning to the fold as Kittridge in the upcoming seventh installment.
/Film sat down virtually with Czerny to talk about his experience working on the first film, facing off against Tom Cruise in a restaurant doubling as an aquarium, and why he wondered if he talked himself out of being in the second film in 2000.

(Welcome to
Mission: Impossible
franchise as we sprint toward the release of the seventh film in the franchise.)
There are two phases to the career of Thomas Cruise Mapother IV. In the first phase of his career,
Tom Cruise worked with exciting and distinctive auteurist directors, often being pushed to deliver daring and adventurous work. Not every film Cruise made in this phase was a creative success, but working with filmmakers like Francis Ford Coppola, Martin Scorsese, Oliver Stone, Stanley Kubrick, Cameron Crowe, and Paul Thomas Anderson led the star to unlock deep wells of talent in genres as diverse as Gothic horror, ’50s teen drama, and romantic comedy.

Over 25 years of explosive covert operations, the
Mission: Impossible series has seen Tom Cruise’s Ethan Hunt battling against terrorists and bureaucrats alike. Always running between evils like the shadowy organization known as “The Syndicate” and agents of his own government looking to shut him down, some recurring threads keep popping up in Ethan’s continuing adventures. But could
Mission: Impossible 7 and
8 be working towards the ultimate truth that The Syndicate has been the author of his pain throughout his entire career?
If we take a careful look at The Syndicate, as well as some developments that have occurred throughout the