Mission Impossible Goes to Norway

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Mission Impossible Goes to Norway

One of Norway’s most famous tourist attractions, The Pulpit Rock, is being temporarily closed off for visitors. Why? Tom Cruise is expected to climb the 600 meters (nearly 2,000 feet) Prekestolen above the Lysefjord.

According to Stavanger Aftenblad, technical equipment is now being helicoptered into southern Norway to shoot parts of “Mission Impossible 6”. Cameras will be rolling this week at this spectacular viewpoint over Norway’s mountainous landscape.

Mission Impossible Goes to Norway
Tom Cruise is expected to climb the 600 meters (nearly 2,000 feet) Prekestolen above the Lysefjord File photo

Tom Cruise broke his ankle while performing  a stunt for the film during a London shoot, and his visit to Norway has therefore been delayed until now.

Mission Impossible Goes to Norway
Containers with filming gear have been seen flying by helicopter to the Pulpit Rock

Containers with filming gear have been seen arriving at the Stavanger airport and forwarded by helicopter to the Pulpit Rock.

Several scenes for Mission Impossible 6 have also been shot in New Zealand.

Mission Impossible Goes to Norway
Tom Cruise on set in New Zealand

The film is scheduled to open in July 2018

Mission Impossible Goes to Norway, source: Stavanger Aftenblad/Associated Press

More on Pulpit Rock:
Tourists to the Famed Pulpit Rock in Norway Fooled by Google Maps
Pulpit Rock in Norway Draws Record Visitors
Breathtaking Norway