Tom Cruise tells you the best way to watch Mission: Impossible Fallout

Hi. I'm Tom Cruise. Obviously. And I'm Chris McQuarrie. Obviously. And we're talking to you from the set of Top Gun: Maverick. We're very proud to present Mission Impossible Fallout and we want you to enjoy it to the fullest possible effect, just as you would in a theater. To that end, we'd like a moment of your time to talk to you about video interpolation Video interpolation or motion smoothing is a digital effect on most hight definition televisions that is intended to reduce motion blurring on sporting events and other high definition programming. The unfortunate side effect is that it makes most movies look like they were shot on high speed video rather than Film. This is sometimes referred to as the soap opera effect. Without a side-by-side comparison, many people can't quite put their finger on why the movie they're watching looks strange. Most HDTVs come with this feature already on by default, and turning it off requires navigating a set of menus with interpolation often refered to by another brand name. If you own a modern high definition television, there's a good chance you're not watching movies the way the film makers intended. And the ability to do so is not simple for you to access. Film makers are working with manufactures to change the way video inerpolation is activated on your television. Giving you easier access and greater choice over when to use this feature. Meanwhile, a quick Internet search should provide you with step by step instructions. On how to quickly disable the feature so that you can enjoy the movie you're about to see exactly as the filmmakers intended. On behalf of everyone who works so hard to bring you the very best motion picture experience, thank you very much for listening. Enjoy.