Tom Cruise may be headed for a new mission, and this time it’s in space.
The "Mission Impossible" actor and "The Bourne Identity" director Doug Liman have reportedly reached out to Universal Filmed Entertainment Group Chairman Donna Langley for a movie that will be out of this world.
The movie pitch included Cruise taking a rocket up to the International Space Station.
"I think Tom Cruise is taking us to space, he’s taking the world to space," Langely said, according to BBC News.
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"That’s the plan. We have a great project in development with Tom … taking a rocket up to the Space Station and shooting."
However, the majority of the film will "take place on earth, and then the character needs to go up to space to save the day," Langely said, according to BBC News.
Langely — who is the first British woman to run a major American film studio — added she hopes Cruise will be "the first civilian to do a spacewalk outside of the space station."
Cruise and Liman brought this idea to Langley through a Zoom call during the pandemic.
She continued to say that Cruise directly reached out to her and said: "Guys, I’ve got this great project and here it is."
Although the film is still in its early stages, she pointed out the movie industry is attempting to get back to pre-pandemic levels.
The "Top Gun" actor heading to space is still on an "aspiration" level, according to the media outlet.
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Before COVID-19 impacted the world, the Space Shuttle Almanac announced it was preparing for Cruise and Liman to lift off into space.
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In a September 2020 tweet, the company shared a post saying:
"So its confirmed that @CommanderMLA is flying the @Axiom_Space @SpaceX #CrewDragon tourist mission with Director @DougLiman & Tom Cruise. One seat still to be filled. They are to launch in October, 2021."
Cruise would lead the first movie filmed in outer space on the International Space Station.
