1. Tom's brand of goggles in Burj Khalifa is Oakley Split Jackets , but the model of this glasses is unique and not publicly available
2. Kristen Crook (TV Smallville) and Lauren German (Humanskin Inn 2, Texas Chainsaw Massacre) were considered candidates to play Jane Carter
3. The first Mission: Impossible film not produced by Paula Wagner (Detective Jack, Dead Car, The Last Samurai)
4. JJ Abrams, the film's producer and director of "Mission Impossible 3", is a firm fan of Apple products. Apple products used by the IMF team appear many times in the film: iPhone, iPad and MacBook Air
5. In the movie, Tom Cruise jumps from the tallest building in the world, the 828-meter Burj Khalifa. This scene does not use a stand-in. Instead, he used multiple steel cables as he climbed up, only to eliminate them in the post-production special effects produced by ILM. Compared with the unarmed plane of "Mission Impossible 5", this work is relatively less stressful
6. Tom, Hawkeye and Josh Holloway, who died in the first place, were all left-handed
7. It grossed $13 million in its opening weekend in 425 theaters, setting the record for the highest opening weekend in less than 600 theaters (previously held by BJ's Diary of a Single)
8. Christopher Eggan, who worked with Hawkeye on "The Hurt Locker" Anthony Mackie , Kevin Seggs ("Gossip Girl"), Chris Pine and Mr. Tom (Tom Hardy) ) was considered for the role of Brandt
9. One of the hallmarks of the film is that it presents the first Russian subtitles in an American film without any grammatical errors (Russian subtitles on the opening screen of the film)
10. Paula Patton's role as Jane Carter in this film may be a tribute to Barbara Bain, who played in the TV series of the same name . Cinnamon Carter
11. This is the first IMAX movie in the Mission: Impossible franchise
12. The movie plan was to put Michael Nyquist's villain speech at the very beginning. However, this scene didn't work out as expected, so the plan was scrapped and placed in Ethan's mission report midway through the film. In its place is a more action-oriented opening
13. Reuben Fleischer ("Zombieland") and Edgar Wright ("Shaun of Zombies") were among the directors considered for "Mission: Impossible 4" , the latter due to his involvement in "The Crooked Kid" Scott Vs The World was dropped from post-production; Brad Bird was selected because he directed The Incredibles that included a similar espionage theme; and Mission: Impossible 4 composer Michael Giacchino also previously collaborated with Bird on "Food Story"
14. Paramount was scheduled to announce in mid-May 2011 that it would be directed by JJ Abrams. However, due to pre-production delays and repeated rewrites of the script, the plan for "Mission Impossible 4" has been delayed again and again. At the same time, Abrams is busy making "Super 8", and the busy JJ is obviously unable to Takes the directorial job at MI4, but he continues to work as a producer
15. In the movie, Agent Carter releases a red balloon attached to a camera on Red Square. We know that the plot of the film involves Russian nuclear weapons, a subtle reference to the '80s German pop song "99 Luftballons," in which a string of red balloons propels a trigger-happy general into firing Several nukes and incited WW III
16. After the failed mission in Dubai, Tom, with the help of his good friend in prison, secretly meets with a Russian arms dealer. In this scene, the wooden box in the background is clearly engraved with two Hangul, "Yu-ri" in Hangul alphabet. "Yuri" is a name often used in fictional and real-life spy books and movies, generally referring to Russian/Soviet spies, or the former Soviet intelligence service KGB
17. The Indoor Fountain at the Palace of India uses special laminar nozzles to spray water without turbulence. Special valves are used to "cut" the water into discrete sections. Similar fountain technology is used at the Bellagio Conservatory Botanical Garden in Las Vegas.
18. The beginning of the fuze is an indispensable opening element of the Mission: Impossible series. Only "Mission: Impossible 4" is completed in the same scene. The other films in the series are edited into two scenes or two different events.
19. It was the first film to use the Paramount Pictures 100th Anniversary logo. Each film in the Mission: Impossible franchise uses a different Paramount logo.
20. The Burj Khalifa Hotel mentioned in the movie is the Armani Hotel in Dubai, the first hotel designed by Giorgio Armani. The Burj Khalifa Hotel mentioned in the movie is the Armani Hotel in Dubai, the first hotel designed and developed by Giorgio Armani.
21. Simon Pegg's Benji and the Kremlin guards originally had more shots: the latter was so close to the rear projection screen that he almost spotted the trick ; The suspense of the movie is maximized. In the end, Brad Bird deleted the footage, arguing that it was impossible for the guards to get so close to the screen and not notice anything unusual
22. The Indian Palace scenes were filmed at Zabeel Saray Palm Jumeirah in Dubai . The shooting took three days, during which the hotel was still in trial operation
23. The sandstorm scene was shot with an Open-matte Super 35mm , not an IMAX lens. This is because due to motion blur, the blown sand particles are not visible on film (even in IMAX) and only appear as red fog (as in the first image). The large grain effect in 35mm film provides a "sand"-like graininess when extended to IMAX.
24. 25 minutes of film shot with IMAX 70mm lens
25. At the beginning of the film, the code Liang Tang uses to perform tasks on the payphone is 07362, which is from his birthday (July 3, 1962)
26. Dermot Mulroney was in charge of the cello production for the film, and later he played the cello for Rogue One; of course, he was more involved in the film, My Best Friend's Wedding, as an actor , "August: Osage County" has appeared in his shadow
27. Hawkeye landed the role of Jackson Lamb in Super Eight (eventually taken over by Kyle Chandler) , but after JJ Abrams told him Tom and Brad Bird were interested in his role in Brandt . While accepting the role, Reiner was only briefed on the film and the character profile, as there was no script at the time
28. During the mission in India, Hawkeye performed the iconic jumping and hanging effects that Tom did in Mission: Impossible Part 1
29. According to Tom, he was happy to hear that they used subtitles in the title of the movie instead of just numbers like in the first two movies. Liang Tang didn't like the number after every movie name, because he always thought that each "Mission: Impossible" movie was a separate story.
30. A high-quality screen holographic projector device used in the Moscow Kremlin scene to hide anyone, also used in the TV series Mission: Impossible (1966) Season 4 Episode 16"
31. Jeremy Renner said that working with Tom Cruise was a dream come true because Hawkeye had always admired Tom as an actor. He feels not only a great actor, but also a Nice Guy
32. The Burj Khalifa is a thrilling scene, where the windows are carefully chiseled with hammers by two workers who do the work on a window-cleaning platform outside the building
33. During production, Tom did most of his own stunts, including the one at Burj Khalifa, to show the audience that it was him. This gives director Brad Bird more wiggle room in terms of camera angles without having to hide the fact that it's a stuntman doing stunts
34. In the second part of the movie, Tom is going to see the arms dealer, when someone puts a mask on him. The first part of the "Mission: Impossible" series also has the same scene. This mask is exactly the same as the mask of "Mission: Impossible 1", and the same person wears the mask for the soup.
35. Tom Cruise's Ethan Hunt climbed the outside of the Burj Khalifa by himself without using a stunt double. The Burj Khalifa is the tallest building in the world at 2,722 feet, or 829.8 meters. Cruise gallops outside the tower at approximately 1,700 feet (518 m)
36. A113: Ethan uses the callsign "Alpha 113", which appears on Hanaway's ring. A113 is a frequent joke and easter egg in films made by Pixar and by CalArts alumni, and it is the door number of CalArts' first-year classroom dedicated to teaching animation drawing. Director Brad Bird, a CalArts alum and Pixar film director, has used the "A113" easter egg in every one of his feature films as well as some of his TV productions
37. Brandt was designed to replace the character created by Ethan Hunt in order to prevent Tom from eventually quitting the Mission: Impossible IP. In short, the heir to Ethan Hunt
38. The only Luther Stickell in the entire series is not part of Ethan's quest. He shows up at the end, where he and Ethan meet at the bar. He reacquaints with Benji and meets Brandt and Carter before leaving, telling Ethan that the two will meet on the next mission. Luther Stickell is back on the team in Uncharted and Total Disintegration. Only Ving Rhames and Tom Cruise appear in all of the Mission: Impossible movies
39. The final scene in India, where Tom and his wife met, and where he first picked up the mission in Moscow was filmed in Vancouver
40. The last missile was headed towards Pixar's headquarters - Emeryville, California
41. The villain Hendricks is already there in the scene where Ethan and Benji are in the Kremlin security check: The villain appears for a few seconds in the scene with Tom in the hallway after Benji says "Igorov"
42. The last thing that passed by the missile was the Transamerica Pyramid in San Francisco. The window-like thing at the top was covered with aluminum panels. It was only used for decoration and did not contain office space.
43. At the end of the film, Ethan receives instructions for his next mission, which involves a terrorist group called the "Syndicate." It's an homage to the drama version of Mission: Impossible (1966), in which the Syndicate is a mafia-like criminal empire used as an enemy for most of the IMF's domestic missions. This is also the first shot of "Mysterious Nation"
44. When the film moved to Mumbai, India, the language depicted was Kannada, which is the official language of the Indian state of Karnataka and belongs to the Dravidian language family. But the main actual languages spoken in Mumbai are Marathi and Hindi
45. In the climactic scene, Tom has a fierce fight with the villain in a parking lot in India. Cars in the parking lot are all left-hand steering wheels, but in India, like the UK, they are all right-hand steering wheels
46. When Ethan jumped off the front of the Burj Khalifa to escape the server room, he was using a technique known as "aussie rappelling" . In order to do this, the protection that the rope goes through must be on the back of the harness, not the side as shown in the movie. If you connect in this way (sideways), you generally go down sideways instead of jumping straight down like in the movie
47. When preparing to meet the arms dealer, Ethan's iPhone 4 shows AT&T's US carrier. But in essence, the operator network in Dubai is Etisalat
48. No one noticed Ethan Hunt despite walking past many windows while climbing outside Burj Khalifa
49. In the final duel, it was obvious that the villain could throw away the briefcase and fight Tommy for 300 rounds, which could delay the time, but the villain used a method that made Tomage the shortest time-consuming.
50. When Ethan and Brandt were hunted, they jumped into the water. The bullet moved at high speed through the water, endangering both. However, bullets lose speed quickly in large amounts of water. For this reason, tanks are often used for ballistic testing
51. If a nuclear missile is approaching the United States, there will be a retaliatory launch, but it is not mentioned in the movie. Instead, the missile could approach San Francisco with impunity
52. Ethan Hunt throws stones to pass the time when he's bored in prison, paying homage to Hilts in the 1963 film "The Great Escape" and Paul Newman in "Blood Behind the Bar." The latter collaborated with Tom on the 1983 film "The Color of Money".
53. Tom's slide down a skyscraper pays homage to Jackie Chan's "Who Am I" jumping off Willemswerf in Rotterdam, Netherlands
54. At the Burj Khalifa trading site, as he was about to enter the room, Brandt reminded Ethan to remove his goggles. Here is a tribute to the director's previous work, The Incredibles . Even the camera angles are the same: Frozone reminds Mr. Incredible to remove his mask before entering an important room
Before 2011, after "Mission: Impossible 3", several of Tom's films were not satisfactory, even movies like "War of the Worlds" could not save his previous reputation. "Mission: Impossible 4" changed the trend, using fierce fighting and thrilling plot to bring Tom back to the ranks of Hollywood's first-line stars.
After sorting out these "easter eggs", I found that there are still many loopholes in the movie. For example, you don't know why Tom can climb up and down the Burj Khalifa like a cleaner without being discovered. The film's overwhelmed response to various crises also makes the audience have no time to think about these loopholes in this relatively fast pace. The most important thing is that "Mission Impossible 4" was released during the Spring Festival. How many years have we not been in a foreign language film during the Spring Festival?
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