Skip to main content

Tom Cruise Electrifies 2024 Olympics Closing Ceremony with High-Flying Stunt

In a spectacle that intertwined Hollywood thrill with Olympic spirit, Tom Cruise took the 2024 Summer Olympics closing ceremony to new heights. The action-packed event unfolded at the Stade de France in Saint-Denis on August 11, where the "Mission: Impossible" star delivered an unforgettable performance.

Tom Cruise is lowered on the State de France during the 2024 Summer Olympics closing ceremony on August 11, 2024 in Saint-Denis, France.

As the spotlight cast its glow on the stadium's roof, attendees witnessed the adrenaline-fueled actor being lowered to the arena floor by a cable. Cruise's entry was just the beginning of a series of electrifying moments. He navigated through the sea of athletes, exchanging handshakes and snapping selfies, his presence igniting a wave of excitement among the participants.

The Hollywood star wasn’t there just to show off his stunt prowess. The ceremony also featured a symbolic handoff to Los Angeles, the host city for the 2028 Summer Olympics. In a grand gesture, Cruise took the Olympic flag, mounted it on a motorcycle, and sped through the crowd, exiting the stadium in a blaze of glory.

Tom Cruise rides a motorbike during the 2024 Summer Olympics closing ceremony.

The excitement escalated as a pre-taped segment showed Cruise racing through the streets of Paris. His journey concluded at the iconic Hollywood sign, cleverly altered to incorporate the Olympic rings, signaling the upcoming games in Los Angeles.

Tom Cruise, renowned for his dedication to performing his own stunts, continues to captivate audiences worldwide with his daring escapades. His latest stunt at the Olympics not only showcased his skill but also his readiness to push the boundaries of entertainment.

Anticipation is already high for the next installment of his blockbuster franchise "Mission: Impossible," set to release in 2025. Cruise's fearless approach to his craft remains as compelling as ever. "It’s not that I don’t get scared," he admitted in an interview with CNN last year. "It’s that I don’t mind being scared."

As the Stade de France recovers from its Hollywood transformation, the world now looks forward to what the 2028 Games in Los Angeles will bring, with the bar set thrillingly high by Cruise's awe-inspiring performance.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Lindsay Lohan's younger days photos

Lately, I have been following some of the celebrity news and Lohan is one of them....given the rehab swap that is on the news.  But really, what turns an innocent young child into such a troubled life (so to say). I am not sure what happen along the way but looking back at the old photos, you just somehow have the belief and hope of her coming out strong again. We are definitely not going to have the young, innocent Lindsay Lohan again but at least we're hoping for her recovery in the rehab center.

[Review] Taken 3

Ex-government operative Bryan Mills starting to show his age in this third installment of the Taken series - I can swear that I heard his panting almost every breath taking scene, which makes the acting by Liam Neeson real. In this series, Bryan Mills is hoping to reconcile with his ex-wife, Lenore St. John who is said to be not happy with her current husband. The reconciliation however cut short when she was brutally murdered. Bryan Mills was frame for the murder of Lenore and consumed with rage, he go on hiding to evade the CIA, FBI and the police and he intended to track down the murderer on his own with his skills. It doesn't take long before he realized that the murderer is from the group of Russians, which then leads him to his ex-wife husband - and he interrogates him until he told how he was forced to cooperate with the Russians which might target Bryan's daughter, Kim. So, in order to protect his daughter while he revenge, he gets help from his friends to bri...

Superman’ Review: A Charming but Chaotic Attempt to Restart the DCU with Heart — and a Lot of Noise

  James Gunn’s   Superman   had one job — to kickstart a brand-new DC Universe with clarity, confidence, and purpose. What we got instead is a quirky, overstuffed spectacle that bounces between heartfelt sincerity and Saturday morning cartoon mayhem, never quite settling into a rhythm strong enough to lift this hero off the ground. On paper, it all sounds promising:   Superman   skips the tired origin story and dives straight into Clark Kent’s third year as Earth’s protector. David Corenswet brings a sincere, wide-eyed charm to the role — equal parts Boy Scout and alien outcast — while Rachel Brosnahan’s Lois Lane is, without a doubt, the best we’ve ever seen on screen. Their chemistry crackles, especially in the film’s most grounded scene: a sharp interview that pits Lois’ hard-nosed journalism against Superman’s unwavering optimism. In that moment, you can almost feel the movie it   could   have been — thoughtful, conflicted, real. Unfortunately, tho...