All of Tom Cruise's stunts that made our spirits vibrate in "Fallout & # 39;

Tom Cruise climbed the top of the Burj Khalifa skyscraper in Dubai and flew to the side of an A400 military aircraft flying in waterfalls Mission: Impossible . that Cruise and director Christopher McQuarrie were obsessed with the franchise's past in the sixth film, Mission: Impossible – Fallout (in theaters Friday).

Talking about an impossible mission for the 56-year old actor.

"We kept pulling off those big gags and saying," It's just not big enough, "said McQuarrie." Then we did the halfway point of filming and c & rsquo; Was like "Hey, this movie is crazy."

Fallout is already considered the most thrilling "mission", with 97% Approval of reviews on the aggregated Rotten Tomatoes website – not for a showstopper, but for the entire series of Cruise Stunts

Here are the top five of the new film:

His wound on the roof is already legendary ]

Jumping from the roof a London building on the wall of another is a rather superficial thing by cruise standards. But during production last August, Cruise surpbaded its jump and broke the right landing at the ankle. "I know it's broken," recalls Cruise. But he ends the cliche, limping, as have shown images of viral paparazzi.

Production was delayed by three months while Cruise was recovering. But the global fascination has only enhanced respect for his stunts. Whatever the safety precautions, it's the star that goes online. "The mishap became the thing everyone knew, raising awareness issues," says McQuarrie, "It reminds people that there are no small stunts." [19659003ThescenelooksimpressivestartingwithCruiseroaringthroughtheroofsandskyrocketingThisfilmwbadhotafterfilmingresumedinLondonfivemonthsafterthefailedjump

"Whatever you see him doing in this pursuit, Tom does it on an ankle that's still broken," says McQuarrie

His hair was flying in Paris on a motorcycle that was speeding up

Yup, c & # 39; is the Cruise that sails on a motorbike between – and in – traffic for action involving famous Paris sights such as the Arc de Triomphe.Hunt has not caught a helmet in his Police run, so the Cruise Mop flies in the ruffling scene.

Public Servants French gave the film crew two hours starting at 6 am on a Sunday to shoot the scenes near the closing. low Arc. It was a bad time for the Cruise motorcycle platform to fail before the cameras rolled.

McQuarrie says that Cruise just took off on his bike to start the scenes, eventually involving 70 stunt drivers driving cars. ", Says McQuarrie." It's Tom without safety equipment and without a helmet. Just go for broke.

The flying helicopter payload had a stowaway in New Zealand

McQuarrie and Cruise had high hopes for the Hunt waterfall jumping on a fleeing helicopter after grabbing Cruise mounted on the rope of a helicopter flying 2,000 feet above the New Zealand countryside, then freefall 40 feet over the payload of the helicopter at the end of the rope.

There were obviously safety harnesses and precautions for the carefully calibrated maneuver that was two years into the planning. But there was plenty of room for error in the active waterfall that McQuarrie considers more difficult than Cruise being tied to the side of an Airbus A400 in Mission Impossible – Rogue Nation . And there is no way to train with a moving helicopter other than just leaving.

"You watch Tom do that kind of thing while he does it," McQuarrie said. "He had to act in the fall, he knew it was going to hurt, but he did not know how much."

He jumped from a plane 106 times for his HALO sequence

The biggest blow was the high altitude Cruise, parachute jump (HALO) low opening from the back of a C-17 military transport plane. The filmmakers have changed the oxygen mask so that it is clearer that he is cruising during the 30,000-foot extended free-fall, flying at speeds of up to 220 miles per hour.

A specially trained camera operator captured Cruise closely. The star jumped 106 times to get the three McQuarrie extended strokes carefully sewn together with special effects like a thunderstorm.

"A big challenge was not exaggerating the effects and making sure it's clear that Tom Cruise is really in the air" McQuarrie says:

It's him in Norway for the literal cliffhanger

Cruise's Hunt and the villain of the movie are fighting on a beautiful deadly cliff after crashing their helicopters. This required hanging on the Norwegian Preikestolen (Pulpit Rock) and its razor-sharp cliff that descends nearly 2,000 feet into a magnificent fjord.

It was difficult to get there. The supplies had to be transported by helicopter during the three-day shoot. "But there is no lining in these shots," said McQuarrie.

The crew had to sprint off the mountain while bad weather was setting up, leaving much of their equipment behind the snow. This was not recoverable until spring.

"It was another clbadic moment, finishing something as huge with only a few minutes to spare," says McQuarrie.