![]() Vanessa Kirby: It's interesting to think that Tom and Chris had the idea of this movie years ago, and then it's developed and come out now. Talk to me about what you think about this being a cautionary tale and what you hope audiences take away from that aspect of the film. Vanessa, the technology in the past Mission: Impossible movies almost felt like science fiction, whereas AI and the Entity in this movie are so relevant. I was like, “Oh my God, what have you done? What have we done?” It feels like a masterpiece. I watched the movie as well, and it was hard for me to fall asleep at night because I was so excited. And maybe going like, “What about this instead?” and then it makes the thing just perfect. Just going again, revisiting the scene, and doing something different. With the training and then shooting, and then always making things better with the editing and maybe reshooting sometimes. It goes with the training that Tom goes through, and that the other actors go through with an incredible stunt team and Wade Eastwood, who's the stunt coordinator and worked on the previous movies as well. And they have such passion and attention to detail. Both Christopher McQuarrie and Tom have such love for moviemaking, and movies from all around the world. He always pushes himself challenges himself. ![]() How do you compare the Mission: Impossible action to anything else? And how does Tom Cruise elevate that? Pom, the action is intense, and this is a lot different than anything else cinematically. I feel like this Mission: Impossible movie is cinematic adrenaline. And it was an honor to be back, honestly. It was really fun to come back a little bit wilder a little bit heavier in some ways. We always like the idea that there's a recognition between them of being from completely different worlds and having completely different pressures on them, but somehow understanding each other. And it was amazing in Fallout to have this really strange relationship between them, and her be kind of double-crossed by him, but also have this affection for him and recognize the burden they're both under. Vanessa Kirby: Yeah, I think she finds him the most baffling of all the people that she deals with. Can you talk to me about how she feels about Ethan, who she may still believe to be Locke? Vanessa, we get introduced to your character in Fallout, but The White Widow appears in this film too. There's so much freedom with working with them It was never written in the script I just did it. There's a lot of scenes and moments, on the train at some point there's a heart that I draw, and that was improvisation. That's amazing, because we have a lot of freedom as well. It's ongoing conversations, and we just create it together. They just cast the actor, and then they build the character around the actor's abilities and whatever the actor brings to the table too. But actually, their process is the opposite usual. Whatever character they want me to play, we would have found something cool to do. What drew me to the character is just Christopher McQuarrie and Tom Cruise. I think we met on the Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. ![]() Kirby pointed to remarks from National Security Advisor Jake Sullivan, who indicated President Biden "has asked for every conceivable option to help as many Americans as possible that effort will continue, and we are actively facilitating the departure of a relatively small number of Americans who have indicated to us that they want to leave.Pom Klementieff: Oh my God. ![]() "They want a return to peace and security in Khartoum and around the country, and they want to see a transition to civilian authority. We've got to do what's right for the Sudanese people," Kirby continued. "We've said this many, many times that the violence is simply unconscionable and it must stop. "We urge both military factions to fully uphold the ceasefire and to further extend it. "Although there are some reports of violence and sporadic shelling and firing, we’re glad to see that the levels of violence generally appear to have gone significantly down," he said. Kirby also pointed to the U.S.-brokered ceasefire that started at midnight on April 24. "We continue to make clear at the highest levels of our government the leadership of both the Sudanese Armed Forces and the Rapid Support Forces that they are responsible for ensuring the protection of civilians and noncombatants, including people from third countries and humanitarian staff that are working to save lives." "We extend our deepest condolences to the family," he said. On a virtual call with press, Kirby told reporters the unnamed American died on Tuesday. White House National Security Council spokesperson John Kirby on Wednesday confirmed the death of a second American citizen in Sudan, APA reports citing Fox news.
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