Mission: Impossible — Rogue Nation Movie Review

Even the weaker films in this 5-deep franchise have had the undeniable appeal of golden-era Bond coursing through their veins: highly stylized action and pretty gadgets peppered with a sense of humor, or at least a sense of fun; Michigan doesn’t take itself deathly seriously, and Rogue Nation is no exception.

Mission: Impossible – Rogue Nation clip: Shoes shows Ethan Hunt (Tom Cruise) and Ilsa Faust (Rebecca Ferguson) making a daring rooftop escape. When most films rely nearly entirely on computers to generate their special effects, Mission: Impossible Rogue Nation makes them all look ridiculous next to practical, in camera stunts and effects. Not only is Cruise showcasing his action chops once more, but he is also bringing back a special spark as he plays off his leading lady.

Dergarabedian said “Mission: Impossible” epitomizes what a summer movie should be. Christie’s is including the suit as part of its annual “Out of the Ordinary” auction which includes everything from canvas paintings to pinball machines. And in the latest instalment, he adds a new feat – clinging to the side of a plane as it takes off.

The plot is spy-movie plausible enough and does its job by setting up the impossibly insane action sequences; which writer/director Christopher McQuarrie (who worked with Cruise on Jack Reacher) serves up with wild abandon and fresh, fun energy. Tom Cruise does an unbelievable job reprising his role as Ethan Hunt, who is now hunted by his own country after the International Monetary Fund has been disbanded.

According to Cinema Blend, Tom Cruise is already thinking about the future of the installment and it only hints at good news.

The heart-pounding action will, most assuredly, satisfy longtime “Mission Impossible” fans, but the film still wouldn’t be complete without a bit of romance tossed in along with some humor. This forces Ethan, Benji (Simon Pegg), William (Jeremy Renner) and Luther (Ving Rhames) to do battle with the Syndicate, a powerful multinational group of ex-operatives, led by Sean Harris.

Speaking to the Evening Standard about the call, Smith said: “I was blown away that he agreed to do this in the first place”. “No matter what you think of his personal life, you have to give it up to him”.