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'Mission: Impossible VII' Halts Production in Italy Due to Coronavirus Outbreak
‘Mission: Impossible VII’ Halts Production in Italy Due to Coronavirus Outbreak
Three-week shoot planned in Venice was stopped following over 150 confirmed cases of the virusBrian Welk | February 24, 2020 @ 12:44 PM
Last Updated: February 24, 2020 @ 12:56 PM
Paramount
Production on the Tom Cruise action film “Mission: Impossible VII” has stopped in Venice, Italy following the outbreak of over 150 confirmed cases of the coronavirus in the country, a spokesperson for studio Paramount Pictures told TheWrap.
The seventh film in the franchise was meant to shoot for three weeks in Venice with Christopher McQuarrie is directing. The spokesperson added that Cruise had not traveled to Italy.
“Out of an abundance of caution for the safety and well-being of our cast and crew, and efforts of the local Venetian government to halt public gatherings in response to the threat of coronavirus, we are altering the production plan for our three-week shoot in Venice, the scheduled first leg of an extensive production for Mission: Impossible 7,” a Paramount spokesperson said in a statement. “During this hiatus, we want to be mindful of the concerns of the crew and are allowing them to return home until production starts. We will continue to monitor this situation, and work alongside health and government officials as it evolves.”
‘Mission: Impossible VII’ Halts Production in Italy Due to Coronavirus Outbreak
Three-week shoot planned in Venice was stopped following over 150 confirmed cases of the virusBrian Welk | February 24, 2020 @ 12:44 PM
Last Updated: February 24, 2020 @ 12:56 PM
Paramount
Production on the Tom Cruise action film “Mission: Impossible VII” has stopped in Venice, Italy following the outbreak of over 150 confirmed cases of the coronavirus in the country, a spokesperson for studio Paramount Pictures told TheWrap.
The seventh film in the franchise was meant to shoot for three weeks in Venice with Christopher McQuarrie is directing. The spokesperson added that Cruise had not traveled to Italy.
“Out of an abundance of caution for the safety and well-being of our cast and crew, and efforts of the local Venetian government to halt public gatherings in response to the threat of coronavirus, we are altering the production plan for our three-week shoot in Venice, the scheduled first leg of an extensive production for Mission: Impossible 7,” a Paramount spokesperson said in a statement. “During this hiatus, we want to be mindful of the concerns of the crew and are allowing them to return home until production starts. We will continue to monitor this situation, and work alongside health and government officials as it evolves.”
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Every 'Mission: Impossible' Movie Ranked, From 'Choose to Accept It' to Impossibly Good (Photos)
Did anyone ever expect the "Mission: Impossible" franchise to improve with age? Across 22 years, six films and five directors, each "Mission: Impossible" has tried to improve on the one that came before it -- a seemingly impossible mission. Did it succeed? Let's rank the movies from decent ones we "choose to accept" to spectacular ones we found impossibly good.
Paramount
4. "Mission: Impossible" (1996)
The first "M:I" film is kind of a jumble. It looks great, but gets confusing and at times dull. The double-cross that foreshadows many more betrayals to come is fine, but not very interesting. What makes the movie memorable is a hold-your-breath, spectacular break-in scene that perfectly captures the potential of future "Mission: Impossible" films.
Every 'Mission: Impossible' Movie Ranked, From 'Choose to Accept It' to Impossibly Good (Photos)
Did anyone ever expect the "Mission: Impossible" franchise to improve with age? Across 22 years, six films and five directors, each "Mission: Impossible" has tried to improve on the one that came before it -- a seemingly impossible mission. Did it succeed? Let's rank the movies from decent ones we "choose to accept" to spectacular ones we found impossibly good.
Paramount
4. "Mission: Impossible" (1996)
The first "M:I" film is kind of a jumble. It looks great, but gets confusing and at times dull. The double-cross that foreshadows many more betrayals to come is fine, but not very interesting. What makes the movie memorable is a hold-your-breath, spectacular break-in scene that perfectly captures the potential of future "Mission: Impossible" films.
