Tom Cruise performed an ‘epic stunt’ at the closing ceremony of the Olympics
August 12, 2024 2024-08-12 5:33Tom Cruise performed an ‘epic stunt’ at the closing ceremony of the Olympics
Tom Cruise performed an ‘epic stunt’ at the closing ceremony of the Olympics
Introduction: Tom Cruise performed
The closing ceremony of the Olympic
Games has always been a grand farewell
to one of the world’s greatest sporting events.
But this year’s event had something special: Tom Cruise.
Earlier this week, it was reported that
the legendary actor and stuntman will
the closing ceremony at the Stade de France in Paris.
This is followed by a pre-recorded video of Cruise parachuting into the Hollywood Sign in Los Angeles.
Cruise, 62, is known for taking his stunts to the next level, and with Los Angeles traditionally hosting the 2028 Olympics, it was expected that someone representing Los Angeles would carry the Olympic flag. How to perform this stunt live:
Athletes go to karaoke parties because they are “no desire”.
The national parade in the closing ceremony had a festive atmosphere from the beginning. Over the past two weeks, athletes, ready to rest and celebrate after years of training, looked forward to gathering fans in the stands and mingling with their teammates.
After most of the players entered the stadium, it was time for a small karaoke event with 80,000 spectators.
At first there were a few French songs, but then the moment came, like so often in the last few weeks there. Gala Lisat’s “Freedom from Lust” played from the speakers.
The song may have been the unofficial anthem of the Olympics, but wherever it was performed it thrilled audiences. Finally it was the players’ turn to dance and sing along.
Thousands of participants danced and jumped with the crowd in the stands, all the joy of the competition was finally over and athletes and fans celebrated a truly great Olympic Games.
From the spectacular display of the Eiffel Tower at the opening ceremony to the pre-competition shows, the light show was one of the hallmarks of the Olympics.