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Impossible

Impossible is an adjective describing something that cannot occur or be done under the given circumstances. It may also refer to: For more specific uses, see the relevant sections below.

Music

Bands and groups

The Impossibles is an American and band formed in 1994 in , by Rory Phillips (vocals, guitar) and Gabe Hascall (vocals, guitar), alongside bassist Craig Tweedy and drummer Pat Elliott. The group emerged from the local scene, initially drawing influences from bands like and , and signed to Records, which helped establish their presence in the mid-1990s punk revival. Active until 1998, the band disbanded due to members pursuing personal and musical commitments, including Phillips forming Slowreader. They briefly reunited in 2000–2002, shifting toward sounds, before splitting again. In 2012, The Impossibles staged a significant reunion, performing sold-out shows at Austin's venue on June 9 and 10 to mark the 10-year anniversary of their previous farewell performances. This revival highlighted their enduring appeal within the community, with subsequent appearances at festivals like Fun Fun Fest and ongoing sporadic tours through the and , including the release of a new album, , in 2023. The band's dual-vocalist dynamic and energetic live shows contributed to their , influencing later acts in the ska and scenes. Another notable group sharing the name is the Thai rock and pop band The Impossibles, formed in the late and active primarily through the , with occasional reunions thereafter. Known as pioneers in Thailand's evolution, they were among the first local acts to cover English-language songs and the inaugural Thai rock outfit to release an English-language album, blending , R&B, and pop elements to gain international recognition. Their innovative fusion of Western styles with Thai influences helped shape the country's "string" music genre during a transformative era. The band held a final farewell concert, "The End of the IM," on October 30, 2018. Lesser-known acts include Impossible!, a Chicago-based ensemble blending metal, , , , , and cartoonish elements into carnivalesque soundscapes. Formed in the early 2000s, the band features core members like Jajah (violin, vocals), Kat (keys, vocals), and Kurt (upright bass, vocals), with a rotating lineup emphasizing whimsical, arrangements and covers from artists like and . Their niche appeal lies in creating eclectic, theatrical performances that defy conventional genre boundaries.

Songs and albums

The song "Impossible," written by in the mid-1950s, emerged as a exploring themes of and the emotional barriers to connection, with lyrics lamenting the difficulty of loving someone who withholds their feelings. First recorded by with Alvy West's orchestra in 1956, it gained widespread recognition through Nat King Cole's rendition on his 1958 Capitol Records album The Very Thought of You, where Cole's smooth vocal delivery emphasized the song's melancholic introspection over ' orchestral arrangement. Christina Aguilera's "Impossible" is a piano-driven from her second studio album Stripped, released by in 2002, featuring contributions from songwriter on piano and backing vocals during live performances. Co-produced by , the track delves into the frustration of one-sided affection and the need for mutual vulnerability, aligning with the album's raw, confessional tone. Though not issued as a commercial single, it showcased Aguilera's and helped propel Stripped to No. 1 on the , with over 13 million copies sold worldwide. James Arthur's version of "Impossible" served as the winner's single for the ninth series of the UK television show in 2012, covering Shontelle's original from her 2010 album No Gravity. Released by , Arthur's soulful reinterpretation topped the upon debut, selling 490,000 copies in its first week—the fastest-selling single of 2012—and ultimately exceeding 2.5 million UK units as of 2025, earning quadruple platinum certification. The song's heartfelt lyrics about heartbreak and redemption resonated widely, contributing to Arthur's debut album James Arthur reaching No. 2 on the . Perry Como's 1970 album It's Impossible, released by RCA Victor, centers on the title track—a English-language adaptation of Armando Manzanero's "Somos Novios" by lyricist Sid Wayne—which became a signature hit for the , peaking at No. 1 on the chart and No. 11 on the Hot 100. The blends and pop standards with orchestral arrangements by Marty Manning, including covers like "Killing Me Softly with Her Song" and originals such as "As My Love for You Grows," receiving positive reception for Como's warm and the album's romantic cohesion, ultimately earning .

Film and television

Films

The Mission: Impossible film franchise is an American action spy series produced by Paramount Pictures and based on the 1966–1973 television series of the same name. Launched in 1996, the series follows Impossible Missions Force agent Ethan Hunt, portrayed by Tom Cruise in all installments, as he leads a team on high-stakes covert operations involving espionage, sabotage, and daring stunts. Directed by a rotating group of filmmakers including Brian De Palma for the first entry, John Woo for the second, J.J. Abrams for the third, Brad Bird for the fourth, and Christopher McQuarrie for the subsequent four films (from Rogue Nation in 2015 onward), the franchise emphasizes practical effects and elaborate action sequences. As of November 2025, eight films have been released, with the most recent being Mission: Impossible – The Final Reckoning (2025), directed by McQuarrie, which concludes the storyline initiated in Dead Reckoning Part One (2023) by confronting a rogue AI threat. The series has grossed over $4.7 billion worldwide, making it one of the highest-earning action franchises. Notable entries include Ghost Protocol (2011), praised for its Dubai skyscraper sequence, and Fallout (2018), which received Academy Award nominations for sound editing and sound mixing. The Impossible (2012) is a Spanish-English disaster drama directed by , depicting the harrowing real-life experiences of a family during the 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami. The film centers on María (Naomi Watts), Henry (), and their three sons, who are vacationing in when the tsunami strikes, separating them amid widespread devastation and forcing a desperate search for reunion in overwhelmed hospitals and debris-strewn landscapes. Drawing from the survival story of Spanish survivor , the narrative highlights themes of resilience, loss, and familial bonds, with visceral recreations of the disaster using practical effects and on-location filming. Starring alongside Watts and McGregor is young actor in his breakout role as their eldest son. The film premiered at the and earned critical praise for its emotional depth and technical achievements, grossing $198 million worldwide on a $45 million budget. At the , Watts received a nomination for , while the film won five , including Best Director. The Man Who Knew Infinity (2015) is a British biographical drama directed by Matthew Brown, chronicling the life of Indian mathematician and his groundbreaking contributions to despite immense personal and cultural challenges. The plot follows Ramanujan (), a self-taught from Madras, who in the early 20th century sends his innovative theorems to professor (), leading to an invitation to study in during , where he faces , illness, and skepticism while developing profound results like the partition formula and mock theta functions. The film explores themes of , cultural displacement, and the pursuit of mathematical truth, emphasizing Ramanujan's intuitive approach versus Western rigor. Patel's performance as the determined yet vulnerable Ramanujan drew acclaim for its nuance, supported by a cast including and Dev Patel's co-star . Premiering at the , the film received positive reviews for its inspirational storytelling, though some critics noted its conventional biopic structure, and it holds a 63% approval rating on . It earned nominations at the and grossed $11 million worldwide.

Television series and episodes

The television series, created by , originally aired on from September 17, 1966, to March 30, 1973, spanning seven seasons and 171 episodes. The show centered on the Impossible Missions Force (IMF), an elite team of undercover agents executing complex operations against threats to , often employing intricate disguises, gadgets, and psychological tactics. Iconic elements included mission briefings delivered via self-destructing tape recordings, accompanied by the disclaimer: "As always, should you or any of your IM Force be caught or killed, the Secretary will disavow any knowledge of your actions." The series was revived from October 23, 1988, to February 24, 1990, on , producing two seasons and 35 episodes. Peter returned as IMF leader Jim Phelps, joined by a new ensemble including Phil Morris as tech expert Grant Collier, son of the original series' Barney Collier. Many episodes adapted and updated scripts from the run, maintaining the core format of high-stakes covert missions while incorporating 1980s-era technology and global concerns like . Another notable series titled Impossible is a daytime quiz show that aired on from November 30, 2017, to May 28, 2021, across eight seasons. Hosted by , the format involved teams of contestants answering multiple-choice questions with one "impossible" answer that contradicts the question, aiming to accumulate points for a £10,000 top prize; it emphasized strategy to avoid traps while building scores over episodes. Produced by Mighty Productions, the show drew an average audience of around 1.2 million viewers per episode in its peak. The show was axed after its eighth season in 2022, though a aired in 2021.

Literature and fiction

Books and novels

"Impossible," a 2008 by Nancy Werlin, was published by Dial Books, an imprint of Penguin Young Readers Group, and reimagines the "" in a contemporary setting blending fantasy, romance, and suspense. The story follows protagonist Lucy Scarborough, who uncovers a centuries-old curse requiring her to fulfill three impossible tasks—finding true love, using that love to plant a garden, and then a tree—to break the cycle of madness affecting the women in her lineage, ultimately emphasizing themes of empowerment, familial bonds, and defying fate. It achieved commercial success as a New York Times bestseller and was named one of the American Library Association's Best Books for Young Adults in 2009. The "Mission: Impossible" novelizations consist of tie-in books adapting the espionage adventures of the Impossible Missions Force (IMF) from the original 1966–1973 television series, with publications spanning the late 1960s and 1970s under pseudonyms and mirroring the show's intricate plots of covert operations, disguises, and high-stakes international intrigue. The inaugural novel, simply titled Mission: Impossible, was written by Walter Wager (as John Tiger) and released in 1967 by Popular Library, drawing from early episodes to feature team leader Dan Briggs executing missions against tyrannical regimes through deception and gadgetry. Subsequent volumes, including Mission: Impossible No. 2 (1968) by Wager (as Tiger), Mission: Impossible No. 3 (1968) by Max Walker (pseudonym for Dennis Lynds), and Mission: Impossible No. 4 (1971) by Walter Wager (as John Tiger), continued the series into the early 1970s, adapting stories amid cast changes like the transition to team leader Jim Phelps. These pulp-style espionage thrillers captured the era's Cold War tensions and the IMF's ethos of accomplishing the seemingly unattainable, with reprints and additional tie-ins for the 1988 television revival and the film franchise extending availability into the 2020s through publishers like Pocket Books, including the 1996 film novelization by Peter Barsocchini.

Fictional characters

Impossible Man is a fictional character in Marvel Comics, depicted as a shape-shifting alien from the planet Poppup in the 10th Galaxy. Created by writer Stan Lee and artist Jack Kirby, he first appeared in Fantastic Four #11 in February 1963. As the sole survivor of his race after Poppup was consumed by Galactus, Impossible Man possesses near-indestructible molecular structure and the ability to transform his body into any form imaginable, often for comedic effect. His humorous, prankster personality leads to chaotic interactions, particularly with the Fantastic Four, where he serves as an unpredictable ally rather than a traditional antagonist, lightening tense moments with his childlike antics and tantrums. In the Mission: Impossible franchise, agents of the Impossible Missions Force (IMF)—a covert U.S. espionage agency—are central characters embodying the theme of achieving the seemingly impossible through ingenuity, disguises, and high-tech gadgets. These operatives frequently adopt pseudonyms to maintain anonymity during operations, as seen in the original 1966-1973 television series where team leaders like Dan Briggs and Jim Phelps assemble ad hoc units for deniable missions against global threats. A iconic example is Ethan Hunt, portrayed by Tom Cruise across the film series beginning with Mission: Impossible (1996), who specializes in infiltration and improvisation, relying on tools like self-destructing message devices, latex masks, and explosive protocols to thwart villains. Other notable IMF agents, such as tech expert Luther Stickell (Ving Rhames) and analyst Benji Dunn (Simon Pegg), support Hunt in films like Mission: Impossible - Ghost Protocol (2011), highlighting the franchise's emphasis on collaborative, gadget-driven heroism.

Other uses

Businesses and brands

Impossible Foods is a company specializing in plant-based meat alternatives, founded in 2011 by , a and former professor. The company's mission focuses on creating nutritious, delicious meat from plants to reduce the environmental impact of animal agriculture, with products designed to mimic the taste and texture of conventional meat. Key innovations include the use of , a plant-derived that enables the sizzle, juiciness, and flavor profile of beef, central to its flagship product, the Impossible Burger, launched in 2016. Subsequent offerings expanded to include Impossible Nuggets in 2021 and in 2023, broadening its portfolio in the alternative protein market. The company has achieved significant market penetration through strategic partnerships, notably with , which introduced the in 2019 as a plant-based version of its signature sandwich. This collaboration expanded nationally across over 7,000 locations by late 2019, driving mainstream adoption of plant-based options and contributing to ' growth in the fast-food sector. By 2021, the company had raised over $1.9 billion in funding, reaching a valuation of $7 billion, reflecting investor confidence in its potential to disrupt the $1.5 trillion global . As of 2025, remains privately held, with ongoing expansions into retail and international markets, emphasizing sustainability metrics such as reduced greenhouse gas emissions, water usage, and land requirements compared to animal-derived products. Impossible Objects is a 3D printing and materials company founded in 2009 by inventor Robert Swartz, headquartered in . It specializes in composite-based additive manufacturing (CBAM), a proprietary technology that enables the high-speed production of strong, complex parts using materials like carbon fiber, , and polymers. CBAM integrates sheets of with binder powder in a layer-by-layer process, allowing for parts that are up to 50% stronger than those produced by traditional fused deposition modeling while achieving speeds 15 times faster than conventional methods. The company holds multiple patents on CBAM, covering innovations in material deposition, fiber alignment, and multi-material printing, which address limitations in existing additive manufacturing for industrial applications. Impossible Objects' technology has notable applications in , where it supports the fabrication of lightweight, high-strength components for interiors, structural elements, and prototypes, offering flexibility and reduced production times compared to hand or injection molding. The CBAM 25 printer, launched in , exemplifies its advancements as the world's fastest 3D printer for composites, utilizing standard shop utilities and enabling mass production scalability. With venture backing exceeding $10 million, the company has partnered with firms in and , positioning CBAM as a bridge between prototyping and high-volume in sectors demanding durability and precision.

Science and mathematics

In scientific and mathematical contexts, the term "impossible" often refers to constructs or phenomena that defy conventional rules or perceptions, yet can be rigorously defined and analyzed. These include optical illusions known as impossible figures, foundational theorems demonstrating inherent limitations in formal systems, and perceptual anomalies termed impossible colors. Each highlights the boundaries of human cognition, , or , providing insights into how we interpret reality. Impossible figures are two-dimensional depictions of three-dimensional objects that cannot exist in due to violations of geometric consistency, such as inconsistent or spatial continuity. A seminal example is the , also called the impossible tribar, introduced by mathematician and his father, psychiatrist , in their 1958 paper published in the British Journal of Psychology. This figure appears as a solid triangle composed of three right-angled bars meeting at 120-degree angles, but no viewpoint allows all edges to align coherently in three dimensions, as the structure would require self-intersection or non-planar surfaces that contradict axioms. Mathematically, such figures exploit , where lines converge to vanishing points in a way that misleads the into inferring an invalid ; for instance, the 's arises because its edges cannot satisfy the parallel postulate uniformly across the object. These illusions have applications in art, inspiring works like M.C. Escher's (1961), which incorporates impossible staircases derived from similar principles, and in psychology, where they probe and , revealing how the brain favors local consistency over global impossibility in visual processing. Impossibility theorems in mathematics establish fundamental limits on what can be proven within formal axiomatic systems, proving that certain truths remain unprovable. The most influential are Kurt Gödel's incompleteness theorems, published in 1931 in the monograph On Formally Undecidable Propositions of Principia Mathematica and Related Systems. The first theorem asserts that in any consistent formal system capable of expressing basic arithmetic (such as Peano arithmetic), there exist true statements about natural numbers that cannot be derived from the system's axioms—formalizing the idea that no such system can prove all mathematical truths. Gödel achieved this via a self-referential construction: he encoded statements and proofs as natural numbers using Gödel numbering, a function that maps syntactic elements (e.g., symbols and sequences) to unique integers via prime factorization, such as assigning to a formula with symbols a_1, a_2, \dots, a_k the number $2^{a_1} 3^{a_2} \cdots p_k^{a_k}, where p_i is the i-th prime. This allows the system to "talk about itself," leading to a sentence G that essentially states "I am not provable," which is true but unprovable if the system is consistent. The second theorem extends this by showing that the consistency of the system itself cannot be proven within the system. These results, drawn from highly cited foundational work in logic, underscore the incompleteness inherent in mathematics and have profound implications for computability and philosophy of mind. Impossible colors describe hues that violate the opponent process theory of color vision, where neural signals for opposing color pairs (red-green, blue-yellow, black-white) cannot be activated simultaneously in the same retinal location under normal conditions. For example, "yellowish blue" or "reddish green" appear contradictory because they would require co-activation of antagonistic channels in the visual cortex, as proposed by Ewald Hering's opponent process model in the late 19th century. However, these colors can be perceived transiently through stabilized retinal images that induce perceptual fading of boundaries, allowing uniform excitation across opponent neurons. This was experimentally demonstrated in 1983 by Hewitt D. Crane and Thomas P. Piantanida, who used eye-tracking to stabilize striped patterns of opposing colors (e.g., blue-yellow alternations) on observers' retinas, resulting in reports of impossible uniform hues like a blue that is also yellow. Their findings, published in Science, confirm that while physically realizable spectra cannot produce these colors, neural adaptation bypasses the opposition, offering insights into the plasticity of human vision and the brain's color processing mechanisms.

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