Tom Cruise He is one of the figures and leading men that the world of Hollywood has. The actor has a long career in the film industry that began in 1980 and continues to this day. He has made great films that marked every viewer.
As for action movies, the most resonant are top gunwhere he plays a fighter pilot, and there are also the films of Mission Impossible. As for the latter, it is estimated that the next installment will be released in 2025 during the month of May.
Throughout his career he has also shared films with great figures such as Vanessa Kirby, Rebecca Ferguson (both in Mission Impossible) but he also did it with Dakota Fanning in the remembered film “The War of the Worlds”.
The film was released in 2005 and Dakota began to take her first steps in the world of Hollywood acting. In recent weeks, information became known about Tom and Dakota that has to do with a gift that the actor who played Ray Ferrier in the aforementioned film gives him every year.
THE INCREDIBLE GIFT THAT TOM CRUISE GIVES TO DAKOTA FANNING EVERY YEAR
When they shared a cast where Tom had the role of Ray Ferrier and was Dakota’s (Rachel Ferrier) father in the movie “The War of the Worlds” they established a beautiful connection that continues to this day.
It was in an interview where the 30-year-old actress revealed the gift that Tom Cruise gives her year after year and surprised everyone. On the program “The Kelly Clarkson Show” she said that the actor had been sending her gifts ever since they made the movie together.
“I turned 11 in ‘War of the Worlds’ when we worked together. He gave me my first cell phone for that birthday. It was a Motorola Razr“Dakota expressed.
Furthermore, he added: “He always sends me the same thing every year, after the cell phone. I loved shoes when I was little and I started to be able to wear very small adult shoes when I was promoting ‘War of the Worlds’toYes, I was very excited about them. And so, from that birthday on, he always sends me shoes“, concluded the actress, recounting the great gesture.
