How tall is Tom Cruise, and his secret to getting tall?
At the premiere of Knight & Day in Tokyo last night, Tom Cruise was in a close race with CAMERON DIXON.
The actor looked barely an inch shorter than his co-star.
The effect was heightened when the pair made use of a convenient staircase, with Cruise staying on step behind them as they descended to meet the cameras.
She is two inches taller and wears heels, but Tom Cruise is the same height as her.
The 5ft7 star has appeared taller than his wife, sparking speculation that he wears shoe lifts.
The inserts can be placed inside shoes in order to discreetly lift the man's height.
A more extreme alternative, the so-called 'elevator shoe', sees the lift made an integral part of the footwear, allowing a man to boost his height by as much as four inches.
A full set of shoe lifts can cost up to £250, while a single pair of off-the-shelf elevator shoes will set you back between £50 and £100.
He is tall!As the pair descended a staircase to meet the press, Cruise stayed a step behind them.
Despite being billed as their big summer hit, they failed to make an impact at the box office.
The movie dropped out of cinemas in the US and UK at the beginning of August.
The reception of them in the Land of the Rising Sun was different if the Western world was sick of seeing them.
Cameron looked stunning at the premiere in a figure-hugging black dress and trendy multi-coloured heels.
They attended the film's premiere in the U.S., Spain, Brazil, Germany, England, France, and Austria.
They appeared on the show to take part in the Star In A Reasonably Priced Car segment.
While Tom looked very casual in jeans, a jumper and a shirt, Cameron looked her usual glamorous self in a tight black dress that showed off her slender figure.
She wore a wide black belt and very funky, black, orange and pink heels.
Despite the early hour, he still looked fresh-faced as he chatted with fans at Tokyo International Airport.
Even though it was 7:30 in the morning, he was greeted by dozens of fans, some of which spent the night in nearby hotels to catch a glimpse of the Hollywood star.
They hope for a better reception in Japan for the film than in the U.S. and the UK.
The Daily Mail's Chris Tookey said that even to try to make sense of the storyline is to risk brain damage.