![]() To see myself standing back in that suit was a meaningful moment. To put that back on, and stand there in front of a mirror suited up again, the suit holds a special power, and there's no way of getting around that, even if you are the one wearing it. That one holds the most nostalgia for me, and the most meaning. I was given a choice of which suit I wanted to wear, and I went straight for the Man of Steel suit. ![]() But I am curious, what was it like for you putting on the suit again, getting ready to film the cameo? What were your emotions? Because, the truth is, it might have been over, it might not have ever happened again.ĬAVILL: It was a powerful moment for me, a meaningful moment. I know you can't talk about anything coming up, because it's all being figured out. ![]() Obviously, I want to ask you about Superman. But on a Mission: Impossible movie, all the ingredients are there, so it was such a pleasure to do. There's nothing worse than spending all of your energy, and time, and heart, and soul trying to do something, and the other ingredients aren't there. That was rough, but I absolutely loved the sequence, and it was so worth it. Let's go again." It was just having to suck it up and do that for at least two weeks. Within a half an hour they're like, "Right, we're refueled. I was like, "Okay, I think that means I can sit back in now." I'll do that for 40 minutes, then land, and then sit by a little Red Rad heater, warm my hands up. So I was watching either Tom's helicopter in front or behind, and watching the camera ship as well, to see when the camera ship pulled away and did its own thing. So I had to then just keep on acting with my head out the window until I assumed that they had stopped shooting. Completely deaf, just waiting for the pilot to scream something inaudible and do this, which meant we’re rolling. I'm sticking my face into the wind and firing blanks, with all sorts of stuff flying back at me, and just doing it over, and over, and over again. It was so extremely cold, literally above the Southern Alps in winter, with the doors open on a helicopter. Weirdly, even though it's not a single shot, it's a sequence, and I love this sequence and I would do it again in a heartbeat, but physically the most enduring, it's so much of an endurance race, was a Mission: Impossible helicopter sequence. For more on Enola Holmes 2, check out the review from Collider’s Arezou Amin.ĬAVILL: That's a really good question. ![]() You can read the full interview below, or watch the video above. supporting character and filming his toughest shot, to date, in the Southern Alps with Tom Cruise. Cavill also shares the importance of portraying both a lead vs. In this interview, Cavill explains what it’s like for him to play a wide spectrum of roles, how he’s able to “serve the characters as needs to,” and the possibility of returning for a third Enola. Still, while Cavill may be one of DC’s leading men, it’s Enola to the rescue on the streets of London - though her big brother is there to give helpful insight and learn her a lesson, or two. ![]() In the sequel, it’s Sherlock’s wide-cast shadow that his younger sister Enola (played by Millie Bobby Brown) is constantly dodging in order to get her own agency up and running. During the press tour for Netflix’s upcoming sequel Enola Holmes 2, Collider’s editor-in-chief Steve Weintraub was able to sit down with star Henry Cavill, who plays the legendary Sherlock Holmes in the film. ![]()
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