logo
(Video) 'Mission: Impossible' In 8D! GSC Hall's Ceiling Seen Leaking During Film Screening

(Video) 'Mission: Impossible' In 8D! GSC Hall's Ceiling Seen Leaking During Film Screening

Hype Malaysia20-05-2025

Despite the variety of streaming platforms available today, nothing quite matches the experience of watching a film at the cinema. Many people find it more enjoyable and immersive, particularly when the screening is in a hall equipped with the latest visual and sound technology.
That said, no one really wants a film to be so immersive that it feels as if we're in actual danger. That's exactly what happened to cinema-goers in Penang, who got more than they bargained for while watching the latest action film. Here's what happened:
Over the weekend, TikTok user @/afif_izham went to see the newly released 'Mission: Impossible – The Final Reckoning', starring Tom Cruise, at the Golden Screen Cinemas (GSC) outlet in Sunway Carnival Mall in Penang. Everything was going smoothly until halfway through the screening, when the ceiling of the cinema hall began to leak. As shown in the video, water was pouring down onto the middle seats.
Amusingly—spoiler alert—the incident occurred during a scene in which Tom Cruise's character, Ethan Hunt, is being transported to a military ship in the middle of the ocean. 'Our first time purchasing tickets to watch a film in 8D! They even used real water in the cinema,' the user joked in his caption. Thankfully for the customers, GSC moved them to a different cinema hall, where they were able to continue enjoying the film.
The video has since gone viral, garnering over 211,700 views. Most netizens found the incident amusing, saying how 'lucky' cinema-goers got to enjoy the immersive experience of the film, while others joked that Afif should be glad he and his friends weren't watching the latest 'Final Destination: Bloodline' film instead.
At the time of writing, neither Sunway Carnival Mall nor GSC has issued an official statement regarding the incident. While no one else has come forward to share their own '8D' experience, Afif and his friends certainly got their money's worth, judging by their reactions. Have you ever experienced something similar?
Watch the viral clip below:
Source: TikTok

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

World's top TikToker Khaby Lame detained by US immigration for overstaying visa
World's top TikToker Khaby Lame detained by US immigration for overstaying visa

Malay Mail

time42 minutes ago

  • Malay Mail

World's top TikToker Khaby Lame detained by US immigration for overstaying visa

LOS ANGELES, June 8 — US immigration agents detained and later allowed the 'voluntary departure' of the world's most-followed TikToker, Khaby Lame, after he 'overstayed' his visa, authorities said yesterday. 'US Immigration and Customs Enforcement detained Seringe Khabane Lame, 25, a citizen of Italy, June 6, at the Harry Reid International Airport, Las Vegas, Nevada for immigration violations,' the agency said in a statement to AFP. Lame entered the United States on April 30 and 'overstayed the terms of his visa,' the statement said of the Friday detention, adding that he was released the same day. The Italian national, who is a Unicef goodwill ambassador and has a following of more than 162 million on TikTok, 'has since departed the US.' Lame had not immediately posted publicly about the incident as of Saturday afternoon. Since taking power in January, US President Donald Trump has delivered on campaign promises to tighten immigration controls and carry out a mass deportation drive—aspects of which have been challenged in US courts. Lame holds top spot on the wildly popular TikTok social media app, with 162.2 million followers and has risen to fame for his short silent videos mocking the convoluted tutorials and tips that abound on the internet. He punctuates his videos with a trademark gesture—palms turned towards the sky, accompanied by a knowing smile and wide eyes—as he offers his own simple remedies. The idea for his content came to him while wandering around the housing project where his family lived in Chivasso, near Turin, after losing his factory mechanic's job in March 2020. His posts took off—helping him gross an estimated U$16.5 million through marketing deals with companies in the period between June 2022 and September 2023, according to Forbes. — AFP

Top TikToker Khaby Lame detained by US immigration
Top TikToker Khaby Lame detained by US immigration

New Straits Times

time2 hours ago

  • New Straits Times

Top TikToker Khaby Lame detained by US immigration

LOS ANGELES: US immigration agents detained and later allowed the "voluntary departure" of the world's most-followed TikToker, Khaby Lame, after he "overstayed" his visa, authorities said Saturday. "US Immigration and Customs Enforcement detained Seringe Khabane Lame, 25, a citizen of Italy, June 6, at the Harry Reid International Airport, Las Vegas, Nevada for immigration violations," the agency said in a statement to AFP. Lame entered the United States on April 30 and "overstayed the terms of his visa," the statement said of the Friday detention, adding that he was released the same day. The Italian national, who is a UNICEF goodwill ambassador and has a following of more than 162 million on TikTok, "has since departed the US." Lame had not immediately posted publicly about the incident as of Saturday afternoon. Since taking power in January, US President Donald Trump has delivered on campaign promises to tighten immigration controls and carry out a mass deportation drive – aspects of which have been challenged in US courts. Lame holds top spot on the wildly popular TikTok social media app, with 162.2 million followers and has risen to fame for his short silent videos mocking the convoluted tutorials and tips that abound on the internet. He punctuates his videos with a trademark gesture – palms turned towards the sky, accompanied by a knowing smile and wide eyes – as he offers his own simple remedies. The idea for his content came to him while wandering around the housing project where his family lived in Chivasso, near Turin, after losing his factory mechanic's job in March 2020. His posts took off – helping him gross an estimated US$16.5 million through marketing deals with companies in the period between June 2022 and September 2023, according to Forbes.

A new generation of fashion lovers are just getting to know Steve Madden
A new generation of fashion lovers are just getting to know Steve Madden

The Star

time17 hours ago

  • The Star

A new generation of fashion lovers are just getting to know Steve Madden

Steve Madden, the eponymous founder of the famous shoe brand – and a man with a somewhat complicated history – said he had never seen anything quite like this in his 35-year career. He did an interview with the Cutting Room Floor fashion podcast that was posted online recently, and the reaction on social media (and beyond) has been overwhelmingly positive. 'Usually people are like 'what do you want from a con man?'' he said in a phone interview. But this time, 'people were calling me and they're like, 'Did you read the comments?'' he said. 'Some people want me to run for president.' He referred to the controversies and struggles he has been a part of over the years before pausing and adding that 'it's nice to be appreciated'. Political office isn't in his future, but later in the phone interview he said that he would consider running 'for the president of the board in my building' after all this positive attention. In the podcast interview, Madden and the host, Recho Omondi, touched on a range of topics, including his past white-collar crimes and the current government. Clips of the interview have been viewed by millions of users on TikTok, and Omondi's Patreon, which is where the podcast is posted, received 'thousands' of new subscribers, she wrote in a recent post. Read more: Style reigns supreme: Catherine, Princess of Wales, proves she's still got it In the days after the interview was released, stock in the Steve Madden brand rallied to its highest point in a month, and many TikTok users noted they were going to buy his shoes. In an emailed statement, the company said Google searches for 'Steve Madden' were up more than 60% and website visits from organic search had increased by 10%. The Steve Madden brand offers popular footwear styles at more affordable prices. Photo: Instagram/Steve Madden It's a case study in the best kind of press engagement, particularly for a brand that has, for years, been outside the trendy spotlight and more often associated with clearance aisles and outlet stores, said Matthew Quint, director of the Center On Global Brand Leadership at Columbia Business School. In the podcast interview, Madden owned up to the securities fraud he committed with Jordan Belfort, which landed him in prison in the early 2000s (Belfort's story inspired Martin Scorsese's 2013 film The Wolf Of Wall Street ). 'I was too ambitious, I was too greedy,' he said. 'I was complicit – I'm not blaming anybody.' On tariffs and the global trade war, he noted that policymakers, and in particular president Donald Trump, 'fundamentally do not understand what they're doing'. He also embraced the brand's reputation for copying styles from luxury fashion houses at cheaper price points. 'It's like calling the Beatles a knockoff band because they would take a little bit from Motown and a little bit from Elvis,' he said in the podcast interview. On the day the podcast was released, Madden sued Adidas for its 'efforts to monopolise' stripes after the sneaker brand complained that two of Madden's sneaker designs, with two stripes instead of three, infringed its trademark on the three stripes. Most of the reaction to the podcast interview on TikTok and Reddit praised Madden's candor and his plain way of speaking. Others found it refreshing for a business leader to speak so bluntly about the current administration's policies. For a younger generation, the interview also served as a moment of discovery, with many learning for the first time about Madden – his background, his struggles – or just putting a face to a name they have seen or heard over the years, Quint said. 'Suddenly it's like, Oh, that's Steve the shoe guy?' he said. 'There's sort of a surprise factor in all of it – the uncovering of who he is and thinking of that brand in a new light.' Madden admitted that perhaps a younger generation was meeting him for the first time. 'I'm kind of like an author, an author that you know very well but you don't know what he looks like,' he said. 'Then they get to see me – they've been wearing my shoes forever but I'm a real guy. I'm a real guy who goes to the grocery store and curses too much, you know, and tries to be a good dad.' In fact, his story – already extensively covered in the media, in his autobiography and in The Wolf Of Wall Street – is seemingly so fresh for a younger generation that many TikTok users suggested Netflix should produce a documentary about him. Read more: How today's best-dressed men aren't just wearing style – they're shaping it During the podcast interview he was shown a pair of Alaia shoes that his brand had replicated. His reaction was to ask, referring to his customers, 'Do you think some of my girls even know who Alaia is?' That line struck many who viewed the interview as endearing. 'From day one, I have loved Steve Madden and now I love him even more,' Gabriella Masseran said in a TikTok post, reacting to the interview. 'He's for the girls,' she added, before walking her followers through her personal collection of Madden's shoes. 'It felt really genuine – he wasn't snooty,' said Victoria Thompson, 31, a government worker and content creator in Augusta, Georgia. 'I felt like that could have been my uncle. And he called us his girls. I'm like, you know what? Let me go support him.' After seeing the clips on TikTok over the weekend, she drove to the nearest Dillard's department store and bought a pair of Steve Madden slippers. They look like a type produced by Hermes, but are far less expensive. – ©2025 The New York Times Company This article originally appeared in The New York Times.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store