THE family of a skydiver and BASE jumper who died in a tragic accident want to see him credited in an upcoming Hollywood film.

Dylan Morris Roberts died during an 800m jump from the Happy Birthday ledge - an insured exit point- at Monte Brento in Trentino, Italy,

Thirty-two-year-old Dylan worked with actor Tom Cruise on Mission Impossible during the Covid-19 pandemic as an advanced reserve packer and rigger down south.

His family has since found out that his name will not be included in the credits when the film is released.

"I feel Tom Cruise would be devastated to know Dylan had been killed and I’m sure he’d want him remembered somehow in the film", said his mum Maggi Morris. "It's really important to me.

"Dylan's motivation was to achieve and push the boundaries of what human beings could do in the sky.

"What drove him was to enable people to have an experience that really added value to their lives.

"He always wanted to learn, he always wanted to be one of the best and excel at everything he did. There was no way he was just going to be good enough."

Dylan, who was also a skydiving instructor, had been living in Dent, near Sedbergh, at the time of his death and had planned on moving to the Lakes to live for half of the year.

Maggi added: "Dylan was very disciplined.

"His attention to detail was extraordinary, his dexterity and his creative talent and passion.

"I just feel so cheated by the fact that Dylan was so careful, so precise in his planning that why did he have to go?

"He was also a brilliant teacher, he had a natural gift of communication and he would collect brilliant people like a magnet.

"He had this infectious smile that was permanently on his face.

"You have to celebrate special people and make sure those left behind really live not in his shadow, but bring his shadow back out into the sunlight and make it live again and let him fly free."

Dylan also enjoyed walking, photography and cooking.

It is the first anniversary of his death this summer.