The Mission Mission Franchise: Impossible "lasts for almost 30 years, and with the seven films in the property soon become eight years during writing (with the release of this summer "Final Calculation"), there is more than enough to catch up before May. When it comes to "Mission: Impossible" Rank -List and RemiHardly you've ever seen a key record included at all: the original TV series that started the whole thing (in its normal episode or Even a form of film length). That series was moving for a staggering seven seasons and 171 episodes from 1966-1973, and that did not even count the 1988 rebirth series, which lasted 2 seasons alone. It is clear that there is a ton of impossible missions that precede the film series, so why not discuss very often?

The uninformed answer is that films have nothing to do with the TV series, except for the name, several stylish transmission elements, and so on. Be wary of anyone who makes this claim, however, because they clearly forgot the plot of Brian De Palma's mission in 1996, in which Jimim Phelps (played by Peter Graves in TV series and Jonon Wojt in the film) plays an integral and highly controversial role (especially among Certain actors from TV -Shoot "Mission: Impossible"). Outside, although it is certain that the films "Mission: Impossible" are not related to the continuity of the TV series in another great way, there are many elements and donias on the show that appear in almost every installment of the film franchise.

In terms of the oldest respect for the original series, Christopher McCarari beat everyone else. In the first film "Mission" by McCari as a writer and director, "Rogue Nation" in 2015, it includes a moment that remembers the first stage of "Mission: Impossible" so far filmed. Not only is the scene a reference to the cockpit episode of the series, it is also a clever subversion of one of the main "mission: impossible" moments seen in every episode and every film to date.

The first episode of the TV show "Mission: Impossible", titled "Pilot", wrote the creator of the series, Bruce Geller, directed by Bernard L. Kovalski. The episode does not waste time in determining what will become a format for the series (and, with extrapolation, films), introducing the leader of impossible missions of the forces, Dan Briggs (Steven Hill), as he secretly receives a briefing on an extreme secret. For this first briefing, Briggs visits what seems to be a wholesale but treats him as a record store, making his coded request for "Special Recording, a Series of Collectors". The busy woman employed is quickly replaced by a man who appears to be in the arrangement, and is sneezing with understanding because Briggs is looking for "Pevan in G, from Ernest Nogan and the Pan-Simphonic Orchestra, 1963."

After being handed over from the Bureau, Briggs is left alone in the office to listen to the record privately. His briefing is actually found on a groove in the middle of the record; The exterior contains only music. Once the details of the IMF mission are transmitted, the record voice is said "As usual, this recording will fall apart a minute after the press break." (Now the classic "this message will be self -destructed in five seconds" would not appear in the series for another episode or two.)

For the homage of co-writer and director McCari of the origin of the series in Rogue Nation, he has Ethan Hunt (Tom Cruise) a visit to a fully set record for record-breaking in London-based "Vinyl offer". Once there, Hunt tells the employee in call records (Hermione Corfield) that he is looking for a "rare" recording and after specifying that it is a jazz -Record, the two describe the 1961 album "A Body of Monk with Johnon Coltrain". As with Briggs, Hunt is given a record containing the briefing and is aimed at bothering him in a private listening stand. Of course, this is the 21st century, a record player briefing contains a visual component, as well as aural.

One extra respect lies in the way both scenes provide little color to the reputation of their respective agents. In the "pilot", the record of the record shows that Briggs is returning to the IMF after some absence, saying: "I hope it is" welcome back ", Dan. Some time has passed. " In the "Rogue Nation", Meanwhile, Hunt is given the first of several reminders for his great heritage within the IMF of the store employee, who notes that "you are really you" and wondering loudly if all the stories he heard about him could be true. In response, Hunt Gives only gives an enigmatic odor.

In the "pilot", Briggs briefing is excluded without congestion. The agent learns about the mission, chooses his team and continues to withdraw an impossible task with relative ease. However, in Rogue Nation, Hunt is not so lucky, revealing in the middle of the record briefing that this whole relationship is kidnapped by the wicked union, a Kabbal of hostile agents from various intelligence agencies who have taken them themselves and dismantling their worldwide. The scene is a clever subversion of (literally) the building blocks of the entire franchise, with the union that intercepts and reviews the mission briefing. To add insult to that injury, the store employee is even cruelly killed in the eyes of Hunt, as he finds himself trapped and trampled within the Listening Staff-killer is none other than the union chief ex-agent ex-my6 Solomon Lane.

With this scene, McCari and co-writer Drew Pierce are solidly withdrawn from double respect-not only at the original origin of the franchise, but also on the tone and themes set by the first film "Mission: Impossible" and its previous sequels. Starting with De Palma's film, the franchise has a long, difficult view of all sides of the existence of impossible mission force, organization so secret that it can be too secret to its good. Following the treacherous actions of Jimim Phelps, the IMF and those behind him again questioned Hunt's loyalty time and time. But while Hunt remained stable (except for those times when his orders go against his strict true northern morality), the IMF withstood a large number of shakes, betrayals, defects, losses and other seismic problems. The main among the philosophical issues of the property is: How can such an organization continue to work ethically, and can it continue to exist?

With that post-main scene in Rogue Nation, McCari puts Hunt and the IMF test and uses the franchise's long history to really twist the screws for them. He even discovers that the record store employee is an IMF agent, or at least some kind of staff member, showing how dangerous it is that it can work for power even in that capacity, never bothered Hunt's inclination to jump on midfielders. With the "last calculation" of the horizon for Hunt (and perhaps the franchise "Mission: Impossible"), it is thought that McCari could even return to the long history of the IMF, and all bets are excluded from whether Hunt could boost that storm. To paraphrase Tom CruiseThis mission can really get much more impossible.