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Emily Blunt says Tom Cruise once told her to ‘stop being such a p—’ on set

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Emily Blunt is pulling back the curtain on what it was like to work with Tom Cruise on “Edge of Tomorrow.”

In a new episode of the “SmartLess” podcast that premiered Dec. 5 on Wondery and will be available Monday on other streaming platforms, Blunt recalled Cruise telling her to “stop being such a p—” behind the scenes of their 2014 action film .

According to Entertainment Weekly , the “Devil Wears Prada” and “A Quiet Place” actor recounted her experience working on “Edge of Tomorrow” to “SmartLess” co-hosts Jason Bateman, Sean Hayes and Will Arnett. She said that the sci-fi movie’s futuristic, mechanical costumes weighed about 85 pounds, which pushed her to her breaking point one day on set.

Review: ‘Edge of Tomorrow,’ Tom Cruise run loops around competition

Just when you were ready to give up on the summer season and its cookie-cutter, been-there blockbusters, “Edge of Tomorrow” saves the day.

June 5, 2014

“It was so heavy,” she said, according to Entertainment Weekly.

“The first time I put it on I just started to cry in front of Tom, and he didn’t know what to do. He just stared at me. I was like, ‘Tom, I’m not sure how I’m going to get through this shoot,’ and just started to cry. I said, ‘I’m just feeling a bit panicky about the whole shoot.’ He just stared at me for a long time, not knowing what to do, and he goes, ‘Come on, stop being such a p—, OK?’”

Blunt said she laughed off the remark and was able to make it through the shoot with Cruise. Though she admitted the “training was intense” and that it “would’ve been great” if the effects department had just tricked out the costumes using CGI.

“We wanted to do it practically and in a tactile way,” she said. “When you hear the word ‘tactile,’ you think that sounds nice and cozy. There was nothing cozy about wearing these suits.”

A representative for Cruise did not immediately respond Sunday to The Times’ request for comment.

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Edge of Tomorrow

“Edge of Tomorrow” is less of a time travel movie than an experience movie; that statement might not make sense now, but it probably will after you’ve seen it. Based on Hiroshi Sikurazaka’s novel “All You Need is Kill”, it’s a true science fiction film, highly conceptual, set during the aftermath of an alien invasion. Maybe “extra-dimensional being invasion” is more accurate. The fierce, octopod-looking beasties known as Mimics are controlled hive-mind style by a creature that seems able to peer through time, or rupture it, or something. When the tale begins, we don’t have exact answers about the enemy’s powers (that’s for our intrepid heroes to find out), but we have a solid hunch that it can see possible futures through the eyes of specific humans, then treat them as, essentially, video game characters, following their progress through the nasty “adventure” of the war, and making note of their tactical maneuvers, the better to ensure our collective extermination. 

Tom Cruise , who seems to be spending his fifties saving humanity, plays Major William Cage, an Army public relations officer. Cage is a surprising choice for the role of hero. He’s never seen combat yet inexplicably finds himself thrown into the middle of a ferocious battle that will decide the outcome of the war. The film begins with Cage en route to European command headquarters in London, waking up in the belly of a transport chopper. The rest of the movie may not be his dream per se, but at various points it sure feels as though it is. The world is wracked by war. Millions have died. Whole cities have been reduced to ash heaps. The landscapes evoke color newsreel footage from World War II, and much of the combat seems lifted from that era as well. 

When Cage meets the general in charge of that part of the world’s forces, he’s told he’s being sent right into this movie’s version of D-Day and is to report for duty immediately. No amount of protest by Cage can halt this assignment, and soon after he joins his unit and learns the rudiments of wearing combat armor (this is one of those science fiction films in which soldiers wear clumping bionic suits festooned with machine guns and other weapons) he dies on the battlefield. Then he wakes up and starts all over. Then he dies again and starts over again. He always knows he’s been here before, that he met this person, said that thing, did that thing, made a wrong choice and died. Nobody else does, though. They’re oblivious to the way in which Cage, like “Slaughterhouse Five” hero Billy Pilgrim, has come unstuck in time. 

Cage’s only allies are a scientist ( Noah Taylor ) who believes the creatures are beating humanity through their mastery of time, and Rita Vrataski ( Emily Blunt ), an Audie Murphy or Sgt. York type who’s great for armed forces morale in addition to being an exceptionally gifted killer. Rita has experienced the same temporal dislocation that Cage is now experiencing, but at a certain point it stopped. She recognizes his maddening condition but can no longer share in it. She can, however, offer guidance (and a key bit of information that defines his predicament), and speed up the learning curve by shooting him in the head whenever it becomes obvious that they’re going down a wrong road that’ll lead to the same fatal outcome. 

Although the film’s advertising would never dare suggest such a thing, for fear of driving off viewers who just want the bang bang-boom boom, Cage is a complex and demanding role for any actor. It is especially right for Cruise, in that Cage starts out as a Jerry Maguire-type who’ll say or do anything to preserve his comfort, then learns through hard (lethal) experience how to be a good soldier and a good man. He changes as the story tells and retells and retells itself. By the end he’s nearly unrecognizable from the man we met in the opening. 

Cruise is hugely appealing here, not just in the early scenes opposite Gleeson in which he’s in Tony Curtis mode—he’s always fantastic playing a smooth-talking manipulator who’s sweating on the inside—but later, where he exhibits the sort of rock-solid super-competence and unforced decency that Randolph Scott brought to Budd Boetticher’s westerns. He was always likable, sometimes perfect in the right role, but age has deepened him by bringing out his vulnerability. There’s an existential terror in his eyes that’s disturbing in a good way, and there are points in which “Edge of Tomorrow” seems to simultaneously be about what it’s about while also being about the predicament of a real actor trying to stay relevant in a Hollywood universe that’s addicted to computer generated monsters, robots and explosions. Cruise deserves some sort of acting award for the array of yelps and gasps he summons as he’s killed by a Mimic or shot in the head by Blunt and then rebooted into another version of the story.

The rest of the cast has less to do because this is Tom Cruise’s movie through-and-through, but they’re all given moments of humor, terror or simple eccentricity. Taylor often gets cast as brilliant but haunted or ostracized geniuses, and he’s effective in another of those roles here. Gleeson, as is so often the case, invests a rather stock character with such humanity that when the character’s motivations and responses change, you get the sense that it’s because the general is a good and smart man and not because he’s just doing what the script needs him to do. Emily Blunt is unexpectedly convincing as a fearless and elegant super-soldier, and of course a magnificent camera subject as well. Director Doug Liman is so enamored with the introductory shot of her rising up off the floor of a combat training facility in a sort of downward facing dog yoga pose that he repeats it many times. The film’s only egregious flaw is its attempt to superimpose a love story onto Cruse and Blunt’s relationship, which seems more comfortable as a “Let’s express our adoration for each other by killing the enemy” kind of thing. 

There’s no end to the number of films and novels and other sources to which “Edge of Tomorrow” can be likened. “ Groundhog Day ” seems to be everyone’s reflexive comparison point, but Liman’s elaborately choreographed tracking shots and unglamorously visualized European hellscapes evoke “ Children of Men ,” the creatures themselves have a touch of the Sentinels from the “Matrix” films, and the monsters-vs.-infantry scenes will remind you of James Cameron’s “ Aliens ” and its literary predecessor “ Starship Troopers .” ( Bill Paxton , one of the stars of “Aliens,” plays Cage’s drill sergeant, a mustachioed Kentucky hard-ass with an amusingly sour sense of humor.)   It’s also an exceptionally brutal film, so bone-and-skull-crushingly violent and fairy-tale frightening that its PG-13 rating is stupefying. Parents should avoid taking young children who’ll be both confused by the fractured narrative and terrified of the Mimics, nightmare creatures that look like razor-tentacled squid and roll across the landscapes like tumbleweeds.

In all, though, “Edge of Tomorrow” is its own thing. One of its most fascinating qualities is its keen judgement of the audience’s learning curve. The early sections of the film repeat scenes and dialogue until you get used to the idea of the story as a video game or movie script, but just when you start to think, “Yes, I get it, let’s move on,” the film has in fact moved on and is now leaving things out because they’re not necessary. By the end of the movie the script—which is credited to Christopher McQuarrie and Jez and John Henry Butterworth—has gotten to the point where it’s tactically withholding information and waiting for us to figure things out on our own. It repeats key images and lines near the end as well, but always for good reason. When you see the familiar material again you feel different about it, because its meaning has changed. The movie has an organic intelligence and a sense that it, too, exists outside of linear time. It seems to be creating itself as you watch it.  

Matt Zoller Seitz

Matt Zoller Seitz is the Editor-at-Large of RogerEbert.com, TV critic for New York Magazine and Vulture.com, and a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize in criticism.

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• Dragomir Mrsic as Kuntz
• Emily Blunt as Rita Vrataski
• Bill Paxton as Master Sergeant Farell
• Tony Way as Kimmel
• Tom Cruise as Lt. Col. Bill Cage
• Jonas Armstrong as Skinner
• Brendan Gleeson as General Brigham
• Charlotte Riley as Nance
• Noah Taylor as Dr. Carter
• Christophe Beck
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• Jez Butterworth
• John-Henry Butterworth

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• James Herbert

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Edge of Tomorrow 2 Release, Cast & Everything We Know

Expect tom cruise to keep reliving his life as william cage in the future (or is it the past)..

It's time to live, die, and repeat (again) if Tom Cruise and Emily Blunt return for the upcoming Edge of Tomorrow 2 .

Tom Cruise has entered the Renaissance of his career, fueled mainly by Top Gun: Maverick 's nearly 1.5 billion worldwide box office earnings.

Nearly midway through the 2020s, it's time for Cruise to return to another action-heavy franchise similar to his all-in attitude for Top Gun and Mission Impossible .

When Will Edge of Tomorrow 2 Release?

The idea of an Edge of Tomorrow sequel has been in the works for years by the original filmmakers.

In 2018 , optimism was high for a sequel to director Doug Liman’s 2014 sci-fi hit, with Liman, Cruise, Blunt, and writer Christopher McQuarrie all expressing strong interest.

By 2019 , progress seemed imminent as Liman announced the script's completion, suggesting production could soon follow. 

However, by 2021 , the sequel was still under consideration. Liman preferred the original title, Live Die Repeat , and discussed the challenges of developing a time-travel narrative, envisioning a more character-driven follow-up.

Official updates on Edge of Tomorrow 2 have been scarce, with Liman pointing to the busy schedules of stars Cruise and Blunt as a hurdle. Blunt clarified that her availability is not a problem, stating that she's "so ready."

One of the more promising updates was when Warner Bros. brought Cruise back into the fold with a new deal. Studio executives Michael De Luca and Pam Abdy confirmed an interest in bringing Cruise back for another Edge of Tomorrow .

In January, De Luca and Abdy traveled to London to meet with Cruise, where they discussed various potential projects for their new strategic partnership, including Edge of Tomorrow 2.

Raising the anticipation for a sequel, Cruise stated on Instagram that he "can’t wait to share more about the great movies we’re working on" when celebrating the 10th anniversary of Edge of Tomorrow . This could be another hint that another installment is on the horizon.

The key issue with Edge of Tomorrow 2 going into production is Cruise's jam-packed schedule, which features an array of different upcoming films.

Given Tom Cruise's current commitments to Mission: Impossible 8 —which has experienced production delays—his upcoming space movie with Doug Liman, and Top Gun 3 , it is likely that Edge of Tomorrow 2 will not be released for several years.

Who's Cast in Edge of Tomorrow 2?

Cruise is expected to return as Major William Cage in the potential Edge of Tomorrow sequel. 

In addition, Emily Blunt has expressed her willingness to reprise her role as Sergeant Rita Vrataski. She shared her enthusiasm with Deadline , saying, "I would love to do another one. I don’t know when and I don’t know how, but I would love it. I don’t know if my back could take it."

In addition, while speaking on the Happy Sad Confused podcast (via The Hollywood Reporter ), Blunt confirmed she would "love to make [ Edge of Tomorrow 2 ] a reality:"

"I mean, I would love to make it a reality but I just don’t know when or how. And how many Mission Impossibles does he [Cruise] need."

Edge of Tomorrow actors Brendan Gleeson and Noah Taylor might return, although no official confirmations have been made. Unfortunately, Bill Paxton, who played Sergeant Farell, passed away in 2017, so his character will either be omitted or recast in the sequel.

What Will Happen in Edge of Tomorrow 2?

Edge of Tomorrow 2 might start from where the original left off, with Rita not remembering William. 

A few years after the release of Edge of Tomorrow , Liman shared with Collider his enthusiasm for the sequel, saying that "it’s a sequel that’s a prequel" with a story he finds even more compelling than the first film:

"That is the only sequel that I’m considering doing, and it’s because first of all the story is so amazing—much better than the original film, and I loved and loved the original film—and second of all, it’s a sequel that’s a prequel."

Also from Collider , the tentative sequel title was revealed by Liman back in 2017 as Live Die Repeat and Repeat , calling it "way better than the first film:"

"We have an amazing story! It’s incredible! Way better than the first film, and I obviously loved the first film. It will be called 'Live Die Repeat and Repeat.' Tom [Cruise] is excited about it, and Emily Blunt is excited about it. The big question is just when we’ll do it. But it’s not an if, it’s a when."

Further teasing the excitement surrounding the idea, in 2016, Liman told IGN that Edge of Tomorrow 2 will "revolutionize how people make sequels:"

"It’s going to revolutionize how people make sequels. It really will."

This could further tease the time-traveling idea that this is both a prequel and sequel simultaneously.

However, Edge or Tomorrow 2 or Live Die Repeat and Repeat has undergone multiple script rewrites, suggesting significant changes from the original draft and keeping plot details unknown.

Edge of Tomorrow is available to rent or purchase online.

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Based on Disneyland's theme park ride where a small riverboat takes a group of travelers through a jungle filled with dangerous animals and reptiles but with a supernatural element. Based on Disneyland's theme park ride where a small riverboat takes a group of travelers through a jungle filled with dangerous animals and reptiles but with a supernatural element. Based on Disneyland's theme park ride where a small riverboat takes a group of travelers through a jungle filled with dangerous animals and reptiles but with a supernatural element.

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‘despicable me 4’ demolishes ‘minions: the rise of gru’s record at global box office, the underseen martial arts epic that redefined the genre is now streaming on peacock.

Fresh off this morning’s behind-the-scenes featurette , Warner Bros. has released a fantastic new Edge of Tomorrow trailer for director Doug Liman ’s upcoming sci-fi actioner.  Tom Cruise plays a military officer who keeps being killed during a doomed combat mission to take down a hive-like alien race, only to wake up and relive the same day over and over again.  In order to perhaps change his fate and save humanity, he works with a Special Forces warrior ( Emily Blunt ) to train himself to become a better soldier.  The premise itself is fascinating enough, but this trailer shows more of the relationship between Cruise’s cowardly character and Blunt’s warrior as the two are in training, and it looks incredibly promising.  I also really like the aesthetic that Liman has settled on for the film, and the set pieces look absolutely thrilling.

Hit the jump to watch the new Edge of Tomorrow trailer.  The film also stars Bill Paxton ,  Brendan Gleeson ,  Noah Taylor ,  Kick Gurry ,  Dragomir Mrsic ,  Charlotte Riely ,  Jonas Armstrong ,  Franz Drameh ,  Masayoshi Haneda , and  Tony Way .  Edge of Tomorrow opens in 2D, 3D, and IMAX 3D on June 6th.

Watch the Edge of Tomorrow trailer below via Warner Bros.

Here’s the official synopsis for Edge of Tomorrow :

The epic action of “Edge of Tomorrow” unfolds in a near future in which an alien race has hit the Earth in an unrelenting assault, unbeatable by any military unit in the world. Major William Cage (Cruise) is an officer who has never seen a day of combat when he is unceremoniously dropped into what amounts to a suicide mission.  Killed within minutes, Cage now finds himself inexplicably thrown into a time loop—forcing him to live out the same brutal combat over and over, fighting and dying again…and again. But with each battle, Cage becomes able to engage the adversaries with increasing skill, alongside Special Forces warrior Rita Vrataski (Blunt).  And, as Cage and Rita take the fight to the aliens, each repeated encounter gets them one step closer to defeating the enemy.

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Tom Cruise rewatch: Edge of Tomorrow is practically designed to be revisited several times

The Groundhog Day of sci-fi action, it stars both a very un-Tom Tom, and, a bit later, the intensely disciplined Cruise we know and love.

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In advance of this Friday's release of Top Gun: Maverick , our writers return to their favorite Tom Cruise movies, in appreciation of an on-screen persona that's evolved over decades.

Watch enough summer blockbusters and it can seem like you're viewing the same one over and over again. It is ironic, then, that one of the greatest big-budget extravaganzas to be unleashed on movies screens during the warmer months in recent times — as well as one of the best Tom Cruise movies ever — does exactly that.

In director Doug Liman's 2014 alien invasion movie Edge of Tomorrow , Cruise plays a publicity flack named William Cage who is sent off to die at the hands (well, technically at the the luminescent tentacles) of the monstrous Mimics after falling foul of Brendan Gleeson's General Brigham. Cage does indeed swiftly perish during the course of the human forces' doomed attempt to establish a beachhead in alien-controlled France but gets covered in extraterrestrial blood before he dies, giving him the power to do-over the previous day every time he croaks.

Cruise's character teams with Emily Blunt 's war hero Rita Vrataski, who previously possessed the same power Cage now wields, and together the pair attempt to execute a plan which will banish the alien menace forever, with Blunt literally and repeatedly executing Cruise along the way. The result is in many ways a combination of 1962 D-Day drama The Longest Day with beloved romantic-comedy Groundhog Day . It's a minor miracle the film was never called The Longest Groundhog Day , given that the movie was originally called All You Need Is Kill , was retitled Edge of Tomorrow for its theatrical release, and was then retitled again as Live. Die. Repeat.: Edge of Tomorrow when it arrived on home media.

Edge of Tomorrow is a blast, regardless of what you choose to call it. The film is blessed with a script co-written by Tony-winning playwright Jez Butterworth, his brother John-Henry, and longtime Cruise collaborator Christopher McQuarrie which is both sharp and, when it comes to the time travel aspect of the movie, tricksy. Liman, whose previous credits included Swingers and the first Bourne movie, handles the action mayhem with aplomb while leaving room for moments of drama and comedy between Cruise and Blunt. The latter fulsomely establishes her genre heroine credentials as she marauds through the battlefield clad in her exoskeleton-armor slaying aliens with a modified helicopter blade.

The film's secret weapon — though there is little that is low-key about his performance — is the late Bill Paxton as Master Sergeant Farrell, a voluble exemplar of gung-ho militarism who is put in charge of Cruise's initially reluctant soldier. When I spoke with Paxton about the film, the Aliens actor described it as a "very underrated movie" and also recalled how Cruise had been supportive of him during his early time on set. "We knew each other in passing, so he was digging that," said the actor. "I remember him saying, 'You're killing this part!' I said, 'I haven't done anything yet!' He goes, 'You're killing it!'"

Tom Cruise is, of course, a legendarily enthusiastic person, but it's easy to understand why he might have felt particularly keen on his role in Edge of Tomorrow . The Top Gun star initially gets to play a nice reversal of his usual onscreen persona, portraying someone who runs away from danger rather than toward it, and doesn't even know how to turn off his own gun's safety switch. His character then turns into someone hellbent on achieving perfection through training, a plot development which surely must have appealed to this most autodidactic of actors.

Edge of Tomorrow earned $370 million at the box office around the world, which was regarded as something of a disappointment given its high budget of a reported $178 million. Liman has repeatedly talked-up a sequel, to be called Live Die Repeat and Repeat but last year Blunt indicated to EW that the project still languished in development hell. "That was an amazing script, but I just don't know what the future holds for it," the actress said.

In truth, it is hard to know how they could top a movie whose thrilling mix of action, humor, action, romance, science fiction, propulsive plotting, and terrific central performance renders Edge of Tomorrow one of Cruise's most enjoyable films. Whether you like like seeing the star doing incredible things or having incredibly awful things done to him, this is a movie that was made for repeat viewings.

Check out our daily must-see picks — plus news, celeb interviews, trivia, and more — on EW's What to Watch podcast.

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Emily blunt says she is “so ready” for an ‘edge of tomorrow’ sequel with tom cruise.

During a recent interview, the actress also explains why she doesn't consider herself a movie star.

By Carly Thomas

Carly Thomas

Associate Editor

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Emily Blunt is all for teaming with Tom Cruise again for an Edge of Tomorrow sequel.

While appearing on a recent episode of the Happy Sad Confused podcast, the actress said she wishes there could be another film and revealed that she has actually read a script for one before.

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The actress added that she is “so ready” for a sequel and clarified that she is “not the impediment, I promise.”

Earlier during the interview, Blunt also opened up about why she doesn’t consider herself a movie star, even though she has starred in dozens of films throughout her career.

When asked about the difference between being called an actor or a movie star, the actress said, “I think most people would want to consider themselves an actor [first].”

As for herself, when Horowitz asked if she thinks she could be both, Blunt quickly responded, “No, gross. I don’t.”

“I just think, to me, a movie star sounds sort of too separate of what we kind of started out doing and why we love it and why I love it,” she added.

The Oppenheimer star went on to explain how she feels there can’t be a movie star without recognizing one’s talents as an actor first, using “one of the first actors who made such an impact on” her growing up as an example.

“ Julia Roberts , who is, you know, was defined as a movie star,” Blunt said. “But you can’t forget her incalculable abilities as an actor and how incredible she was in Pretty Woman , that the reason she’s a movie star is because she kidnaps you and pulls you in o this movie because of her phenomenal talents and her charm and her charisma.”

As for her most recent co-stars in Christopher Nolan’s latest film, which is currently playing in theaters, Blunt quipped that Cillian Murphy “would be sort of horrified to be called the movie star.”

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Jungle Cruise

Where to watch.

Watch Jungle Cruise with a subscription on Disney+, rent on Fandango at Home, Prime Video, Apple TV, or buy on Fandango at Home, Prime Video, Apple TV.

What to Know

Its craft isn't quite as sturdy as some of the classic adventures it's indebted to, but Jungle Cruise remains a fun, family-friendly voyage.

Funny, full of action, and an all-around good time, Jungle Cruise is a ride well worth taking.

Critics Reviews

Audience reviews, cast & crew.

Jaume Collet-Serra

Dwayne Johnson

Frank Wolff

Emily Blunt

Lily Houghton

Edgar Ramírez

Jack Whitehall

McGregor Houghton

Jesse Plemons

Prince Joachim

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Region Free UK Import. UV digital codes will not work in the USA. An alien race, undefeatable by any existing military unit, has launched a relentless attack on Earth, and Major William Cage finds himself dropped into a suicide mission. Killed within minutes, Cage is thrown into a time loop, forced to live out the same brutal combat over and over, fighting and dying again and again. Training alongside warrior Rita Vrataski, his skills slowly evolve, and each battle moves them one step closer to defeating the enemy in this intense action thriller.

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• MPAA rating ‏ : ‎ NR (Not Rated)
• Package Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 7.36 x 5.28 x 0.63 inches; 2.4 ounces
• Director ‏ : ‎ Doug Liman
• Run time ‏ : ‎ 113 minutes
• Actors ‏ : ‎ Tom Cruise, Emily Blunt, Brendan Gleeson, Bill Paxton
• Subtitles: ‏ : ‎ English, Spanish, French
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Jungle Cruise 2 - What We Know So Far

Disney has a long history of adapting its theme park rides for the big screen, and its latest, " Jungle Cruise ," is another hit for the House of Mouse. Based on the ride of the same name, the movie stars Dwayne Johnson, Emily Blunt, and Jack Whitehall as explorers who sail deep into the Amazon jungle to find an ancient tree that grows petals with healing capabilities. Naturally, there are some bad people who want the tree's petals for themselves, and they're not above summoning spirits to aid their cause.

"Jungle Cruise" is a pulpy adventure in the vein of "Pirates of the Caribbean" and "Indiana Jones," making it the perfect viewing for the summer movie season. And now that the film has passed the $100 million mark (per The Hollywood Reporter ), Disney is officially moving forward with a sequel. But what can viewers expect from "Jungle Cruise 2" when it eventually arrives on their screens?

When will Jungle Cruise 2 be released?

At the time of this writing, a release date for "Jungle Cruise 2" has yet to be confirmed. The movie is in the very early stages of the pre-production process, so viewers will just have to be patient for now. As Radio Times points out, studio blockbusters tend to take around two years to complete, so the sequel could arrive in 2023 at the earliest.

Of course, the production of "Jungle Cruise 2" could be delayed due to the unpredictable nature of the pandemic, as well as the schedules of the film's stars. Dwayne Johnson keeps himself very busy, taking on a lot of roles in tentpole flicks. It remains to be seen if "Jungle Cruise 2" will be his priority now that DC's " Black Adam " has finished shooting. However, chances are he'll want to keep the current "Jungle Cruise" momentum rolling and get the sequel wrapped up while the iron is hot.

Who's in Jungle Cruise 2?

As the "The Hollywood Reporter" notes, Dwayne Johnson and Emily Blunt are set to reprise their roles as Frank Wolff and Dr. Lily Houghton, respectively, for the next jungle-faring adventure. While his status for the sequel remains unconfirmed, British comedian Jack Whitehall could return as MacGregor, Lily's younger brother who — often against his better judgment — helps his sibling on her dangerous quests. Whitehall is a big name in the U.K, but "Jungle Cruise 2" is an ideal vehicle for continuing to solidify his presence in Hollywood.

While no other casting announcements have been made official at the time of this writing, the first movie did leave the door open to some interesting possibilities. Given that Frank has a history with Aguirre, Édgar Ramírez might be brought back as the ghostly serpentine villain. While the bad guy was turned to stone at the end of the first "Jungle Cruise," Aguirre's backstory with Frank has only been explored briefly, and the film gave us the impression that the former allies have some unfinished business with each other.

Of course, the "Jungle Cruise" ride has a wealth of interesting characters, and the sequel could feature more of them. With that in mind, expect some fresh faces to appear in "Jungle Cruise 2."

What's the plot of Jungle Cruise 2?

Details about the plot for "Jungle Cruise 2" are being kept under wraps for now, but the good news is that the story is in trustworthy hands. Michael Green, who co-wrote the first film, will pen the script for the next installment. Jaume Collet-Serra is reportedly set to return to the director's chair as well.

According to Digital Spy , the sequel could feature a fish-out-of-water story for Frank now that he's been brought out of the jungle and forced to navigate 1920s London. Additionally, "Jungle Cruise 2" could explore MacGregor's story more after he came out as gay in the first film. However, this was only tacitly implied and the word "gay" is never actually said, so perhaps the next movie could be an opportunity to give MacGregor a positive LGBTQ+ love story and spend more time developing his character.

Regardless of the direction "Jungle Cruise 2" goes in, viewers can look forward to another family-friendly adventure that puts the film's heroes in a perilous situation. And with Frank definitely set to play a huge part, he'll undoubtedly have plenty of corny jokes to share along the way.

TV & Movies

Emily Blunt Has One Request For The Devil Wears Prada Sequel

“I’m hoping for that.”

Emily Blunt has broken her silence on The Devil Wears Prada 2 , and while she can’t say much about the project , the actor has revealed her hopes for the long-awaited sequel.

In the original film, Blunt played the role of Emily Charlton , the snarky assistant to the Runway magazine editor-in-chief, Miranda Priestly (Meryl Streep). Speaking to People on Sept. 16, the actor described news of a sequel as “cool,” and shared what she’s looking forward to in the follow-up.

“Oh my God, I can’t tell you anything,” she clarified. “I just wanna get some good eye makeup going again.” Blunt then joked that she also wants to get another stomach flu, referring to a memorable scene in the first movie. “I’m hoping for that,” she added.

Puck News reported in July that The Devil Wears Prada is getting a sequel, with the original movie’s producer and screenwriter, Wendy Finerman and Aline Brosh McKenna, on board to develop it.

The sequel will reportedly follow Runway editor-in-chief, Miranda Priestly , as she attempts to keep the fashion magazine relevant in the digital age. Meanwhile, Emily Charlton (Blunt) would also return, this time as a successful advertising executive.

Along with Blunt and Streep, Entertainment Weekly reported that Anne Hathaway (who played Andrea Sachs) and Stanely Tucci (Nigel) are in talks to reprise their roles — while Deadline reported that Devil Wears Prada director David Frankel is in discussions to oversee the second movie .

Based on Lauren Weisberger’s same-named novel, 2006’s The Devil Wears Prada follows aspiring journalist Andrea “Andy” Sachs (Hathaway), who, against the odds, lands a job as assistant to the intimidating Runway EIC, Miranda Priestly (Streep) — a character said to be based on Vogue’s Anna Wintour .

The film went on to gross more than $326 million at the global box office and earned Streep her 14th Academy Award nomination.

Blunt Didn’t Always Want A Sequel

While she now seems enthusiastic about the Devil Wears Prada follow-up, Blunt wasn’t always so keen on the idea . “Sometimes things should be cherished and preserved in this bubble and it’s okay,” she said on the Happy Sad Confused podcast in February, claiming that her cast mates are “all good” with no sequel.

Blunt also discussed a possible second movie with People in 2008, revealing that she “would be up for it” if her co-stars signed on, but didn’t think it was the best idea. “I almost hope it doesn’t happen,” she said at the time. “I think sometimes when you sequel everything kind of dilutes how special the original is.”

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Emily Blunt Just Needs Some 'Good Eye Makeup' to Prepare for Long-Awaited  Devil Wears Prada  Sequel (Exclusive)

The actress stayed mum about details surrounding the upcoming film, but did share her hopes for the fashion

John Nacion/Variety via Getty

Emily Blunt is ready for the Devil Wears Prada sequel — and the fashion!

Speaking to PEOPLE on the red carpet at the American Institute for Stuttering Gala on Monday, Sept. 16, the actress, 41, briefly opened up about what she’s most excited about regarding the follow-up to the 2006 cult classic comedy. 

“It’s cool,” a smiling Blunt tells PEOPLE of returning to the franchise while adding that she’s not fully at liberty to discuss the specifics of the project. 

“Oh my God, I can’t tell you anything.”

However, the star could shed a bit of light on what she’s looking forward to in the upcoming film. 

“I just wanna get some good eye makeup going again,” Blunt tells PEOPLE, jokingly adding that she may even get another stomach flu. “I’m hoping for that.”

While at the American Institute for Stuttering 18th Annual Gala, Blunt explains to PEOPLE why the event is near and dear to her heart.

"I'm so invested," she says. "I struggled with a stutter most of my childhood, I have endless, bottomless empathy for people who go through it, and that kind of struggle, and I still feel there's not enough awareness about stuttering out there."

Barry Wetcher/20th Century Fox/Kobal/Shutterstock

In The Devil Wears Prada , Blunt starred as Emily Charlton, the first assistant to the tyrant of an editor, Miranda Priestly (played by Meryl Streep ), at the prestigious (and fictional) Runway magazine. 

Emily's load was lightened when Andrea "Andy" Sachs (played by Anne Hathaway ) joined as an assistant — and then her position was almost nonexistent when a stomach flu caused her to fall ill and forget important guest details at a black tie event. 

In July, it was reported that The Devil Wears Prada would be receiving a sequel produced by Wendy Finerman and written by Aline Brosh McKenna, per Puck News .

Never miss a story — sign up for PEOPLE's free daily newsletter to stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer​​, from celebrity news to compelling human interest stories.

The film, based on the Lauren Weisberger book of the same name, went on to gross $326 million at the worldwide box office. Streep, 75, earned her 14th Academy Award nomination for her performance.

There aren’t many details available about the sequel, but according to Puck , fans could see Priestly still running Runway magazine as she tries to navigate the ever-evolving digital landscape. 

Entertainment Weekly added that Hathaway, 41, Blunt, Streep and Stanley Tucci were reportedly in discussions to reprise their characters.

The original cast members have reunited throughout the years, such as when the leading ladies came together on the SAG Awards stage in February 2024 to announce the winner of best male actor in a comedy series. 

In September 2023, Hathaway and Streep posed for pictures together at the Clooney Foundation's second annual Albie Awards.

As for Blunt, she's credited the film for a noticeable upgrade to her wardrobe. 

“I didn’t know enough in any way about the fashion industry going into that movie,” she told Variety in November 2023 while playing a game that tested her memory of her former movie scripts. 

“I think I’d just been dressing like a teenage boy until that happened, and I learned a lot,” Blunt joked.

Related Articles

That Time Tom Cruise Broke Out His Risky Business Dance Moves While On A Date (Before The Movie Even Came Out)

Throughout the history of cinema, there have been a plethora of memorable dance scenes, but few can match up with the one that’s in one of Risky Business . Paul Brickman’s coming-of-age dramedy, a classic ‘80s movie , sees Tom Cruise seriously bust a move in what’s become a beloved moment. Funny enough, it turns out there was a time when Cruise actually broke out that same dance during a real date. What’s even wilder is the fact that it occurred before the movie was even released.

Years ago, the eventual Top Gun actor went on a date with none other than Heather Locklear. The Dynasty icon recalled her outing with the then-budding Hollywood star during a panel at ‘90s Con Florida this weekend. Locklear recalled auditioning alongside the New York native and then later seeing him again when he came to her house with Sean Penn . Based on the actress’ description of the Outsiders alum, he was a perfect gentleman:

So at that time he was just like this little baby boy that I feel like I was a little bit older, and he ended up coming over to my house with Sean Penn. And they were just nice, but he was very, ‘yes ma'am’ to me, and I was like, ‘okay, sir.’ … We went out dancing to Club Lingerie at that time and, and I've said this before, I mean, he was really cute.

Tom Cruise apparently didn’t mesh with the Melrose Place star’s “rock and roll” style, though that didn’t stop them from going out on a date. Heather Locklear's account seems to indicate that she and Cruise had a memorable evening. What stands out for her now is the image of the Rain Man star cutting a serious rug. Locklear recalled (via People ) seeing his moves, which would eventually be immortalized on film:

He actually did that before [the movie], and I was dancing along like, ‘Do you stop dancing if they're down there?’ I was like ‘Yay!’ But he was very nice to me.

Why Risky Business' Director Quit Hollywood Immediately After The Film's Release

In 1983’s Risky Business , Tom Cruise plays the role of Joel Goodsen, a high school student who finds himself entangled in the dealings of a beautiful escort (and ‘80s movie situation no kid should be in ). Early in the film, Joel’s parents head out on a trip, leaving him home alone. It’s after their departure that he takes the opportunity to lip sync and dance to George Jackson’s “Old Time Rock and Roll” while in his underwear. Today, it’s one of the most recognizable scenes in all of cinema and has been lampooned on multiple occasions.

The notion of the Jerry Maguire star doing the dance at some point before his breakout film even hit theaters is funny. However, given his penchant for sliding on his knees on the dance floor, that could’ve factored into the decision to have the leading man perform that particular dance on camera. I wish there were footage of him cutting loose in the club, but you can see how he laid it down in the film by checking out the clip down below:

So I guess the question is whether or not the Hollywood titan would ever perform such moves again in a follow-up. The Edge of Tomorrow star previously confirmed that a Risky Business sequel was pitched to him years ago but that he “wasn’t ready” to sign on. He also expressed concern over what that story would actually be. That’s an understandable concern, especially since the movie works well as a finite piece of work. Yet I’d also say that Heather Locklear’s story about the actor doing the dance in real life is a sweet addendum to the film’s lore.

Check out Risky Business by renting or buying it on Prime Video now. Also, read up on some of Tom Cruise’s other best ‘80s movies performances in order to indulge in some true nostalgia. You can also scan the 2024 movie schedule for more recent coming-of-age comedies.

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Erik Swann is a Senior Content Producer at CinemaBlend. He began working with the publication in 2020 when he was hired as Weekend Editor. Today, he continues to write, edit and handle social media responsibilities over the weekend. On weekdays, he also writes TV and movie-related news and helps out with editing and social media as needed. He graduated from the University of Maryland, where he received a degree in Broadcast Journalism. After shifting into multi-platform journalism, he started working as a freelance writer and editor before joining CB. Covers superheroes, sci-fi, comedy, and almost anything else in film and TV. He eats more pizza than the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles.

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