The movie star dangled for real from a biplane in footage from an early test for “Mission: Impossible – The Final Reckoning.”

If you’re a “Mission: Impossible” fan with a Paramount+ subscription, you’re in luck; all seven films are currently streaming on Paramount+ (including Paramount+ add-ons to other streaming services such as Amazon Prime, Roku, or Showtime). That’s:

The actor behind Benji Dunn sums up two decades' worth of challenges making these movies: "Every 'Mission: Impossible' I've ever done has had a parallel 'Mission: Impossible' running alongside it, which is making 'Mission: Impossible.

Impossible – The Final Reckoning” as the mega movie star stopped by the film’s New York premiere on Sunday evening. “This story is a culmination of the last 30 years,” Cruise told the packed crowed at AMC Lincoln Square,

Cruise has starred in the "Mission: Impossible" franchise since the first film in 1996. The actor portrays Ethan Hunt, a highly skilled field agent and operative for the Impossible Missions Force, a secret government agency that handles dangerous and high-stakes missions.

But has he dared to take on a truly harrowing assignment and put the "Mission: Impossible" movies in order from worst to best? Not so much. Nobody's better as his own stuntman than Cruise, and he's back doing things that would have mere mortals in a fetal position in "Mission: Impossible – The Final Reckoning" (in theaters May 23).

Although the NBA and NHL playoffs are in full swing, Pat McAfee will take a break from sports this week to talk about Tom Cruise's newest film, "Mission: Impossible — The Final Reckoning." Cruise, 62,

Tom Cruise tells PEOPLE that he thought Michael B. Jordan and Ryan Coogler's Sinners was "brilliant" after inviting Jordan to Mission: Impossible - The Final Reckoning's London pr