Movie Week in Review

The Bourne Trilogy Review

September 5, 2009 1:12:32 EXPLICIT
Movie Week in Review The Bourne Trilogy Review
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About this Episode

A look at the original Bourne trilogy, analyzing the plot, character arcs, and production history of The Bourne Identity, The Bourne Supremacy, and The Bourne Ultimatum. We break down iconic sequences like the Moscow car chase, discuss the shift in Matt Damon’s career, and examine the impact of the shaky-cam aesthetic on the series' reception.

Hello and welcome to the ninth episode of the

M -Wire movie we can review. Today we're going

to be discussing the Bourne film franchise. I

am TA -1 Mike and I guess as usual I'm joined

by Steve Megatron. Hello. Howdy. How are you?

Very well now. Very well now? What the hell is

that supposed to mean? Better than I was. That

was 20 minutes ago. Oh boy. Yeah. So what's been

going on with you this past week? Lots of work.

Not a lot of time to do network stuff. Yeah.

Which kind of sucks. Yes. And my secondary job

blows. We'll save that for headshots. Yeah, I

wasn't going to go into detail. Yeah, I don't

know. Good news for me, I guess it's good news.

I mean, I am out of debt, but the way I had to

get out of debt was I had to ask my mom, which,

whatever. But, you know, at least I'm out of

current debt. I don't know if, I know you probably

remember, I don't know if anybody listening will

remember. I remember last, after Christmas last

year, I don't know if I said it in any of the

episodes that we were doing back then or not,

but I had spent like $600 at Columbia House.

That's cleared. No more bill for that. So that's

done. You need to stop spending money, though.

I know it. I know it. It's hard to do, though.

I do have to admit. I can't play completely innocent

on that one. Yeah, I mean, it's a disease. But,

you know, at least, you know, my mom always points

out that, you know, at least I don't do drugs.

I don't smoke, I don't drink, so at least it's

not like... It's a healthy habit, a healthy bad

habit. Yeah, there you go. Healthy bad habit,

I like that. You're not doing any bodily harm,

you're just blowing money. Yes, exactly, and

getting myself into debt. We're probably going

to have to do a headshot after this because I

know we both have tons of stuff. that we have

to rant on and I still have to rant again on

the whole PayPal thing. That may end up being

the longest headshot ever. Ten, oh yeah, definitely.

The monumental number. Yes, exactly. So I think

we're going to go straight into today's topic

which I said before is the Bourne film franchise.

We'll be right back. He has the skills of a dangerous

man. I need to know what went wrong. I think

he snapped. But he has no memory. If we don't

take care of this, we will vote for her. It's

trained. Conditioned. Built to disappear. I'll

give you $10 ,000 to drive me to Paris. I get

the money, and I don't get her. That's the deal.

Now... The government's top agent. I can't remember

anything that happened before two weeks ago.

The Beezer? Yes. It's about to become their number

one target. What's the Paris? It's a name, Jason

Bourne. Let's see if the Paris police can find

him for us. And the only way he can survive.

Find out who he is. I don't recognize anyone.

I don't recognize anyone. Before they find out...

Do you have the address? I think I got it. Where

he is. Get everybody up. I want them all activated.

Do it now! What is it? Something wrong? We can't

stay here. Not safe. He's out of control. Very

clear what needs to happen. Based on the international

bestseller. I don't want to know who I am anymore.

Universal pictures. You got to get as far away

from me as you can. What are you going to do?

Dangerous. I have everything to put inside me.

Here's everything I ever learned. All of it is

born. I'm going to make it stop. The Bourne Identity

clandestine conspiracy within the Central Intelligence

Agency to track him down and arrest or kill him

for inexplicably failing to carry out an officially

un -sanctioned mission and then failing to report

back afterwards. Along the way, he teams up with

Marie, played by Frank, I don't know how to say

her last name, who assists him on the initial

part of his journey to learn about his past.

and regain his memories. The film also stars

Chris Cooper, Clive Owen, Brian Cox, and Julia

Stiles. The film was directed by Doug Liman and

adapted through the screen by Tony Gilroy and

William Blake Herron from the novel of the same

name written by Robert Ludlum. He also produced

the film alongside Frank Marshall, although Ludlum

died in 2001. Universal Pictures released the

film to theaters in the United States on June

14, 2002. received positive and critical and

public reaction. The film was followed by a 2004

sequel, The Bourne Supremacy, and an Academy

Award -winning third part released in 2007 in

turn of The Bourne Ultimatum. Just for the first

film, right before I get into the plot, what

did you think of this film so far? I mean, just

like when you first heard about it? Actually,

the first time I heard about it, it was when

the third one was coming out in the theater.

How'd you respond to her? Well, I mean, I hadn't

seen it. It doesn't mean that I don't like it.

It just means I wasn't exposed to it. My dad

actually mentioned it. And so when I went back

to watch them all, because my dad was like, oh,

you have to see it. And I was like, oh, OK. So

I watched it. And the first part where you see

them kind of just floating in the water was just,

I don't know. It was just crazy. to find out

that he has no idea who the hell he is, and have

it end up turn out that he's some secret agent

slash assassin is just mind blowing. Oh yes,

very much so. When I... I don't know if I want

to just go into the plot now and talk about the

casting later, but we need to mention that Matt

Damon is not known. for being an action star.

This was his, I believe this was his first exposure

to being a true on quote unquote James Bond type

action film star. Oh yeah. Of course, he's most

famous for writing, acting, and creating Good

Will Hunting, which we will cover on MWIRE down

the line here, not anytime soon, but it's on

the schedule. But he and Ben Affleck won Academy

Awards for that and a whole bunch of other stuff

that he's done. I mean, I'm not saying that the

man's career is typecast to one role, but this

was something completely different than what

we had seen him in previously. And I think he

did the role really well. Oh, yes. This is something

that I would love to see more movies of. I know

that there's at least three more books of The

Bourne. series. So that would be really cool

to see three more movies, like another trilogy,

finding out what happened since the end of the

third one. Yeah, and we'll get into that once

we get to the third one's discussion. So the

plot for Born Identity, a crew of Italian fishermen

and a man, Matt Damon, floating on the Mediterranean.

With two gunshot wounds in his back while treating

the unconscious body, the ship's medical officer

finds a device with a number of a safe deposit

box embedded in the man's hip. The man wakes

up and discovers he is suffering from retrograde

amnesia. Over the next few days, on the ship,

the man finds he is fluent in several languages

and can perform uncommon tasks such as sea navigation

and tying exotic knots in the ship's ropes. But

he cannot remember anything about himself, including

his identity or why he was found in the ocean.

When the ship docks in Marseille, He sets off

for Zurich to investigate the safety deposit

box. This is, you know, I think, didn't Doug

Lyman, what else did he do? Oh crap. Didn't he

do Fast and the Furious or was it somebody else?

No, that was somebody else. Crap, I forget. He's

done other stuff. I don't remember what it was

off the top of my head, but I remember his film

style. and this opening is just an awesome introduction

to the character and it's like it's introducing

us to him but you don't know what's going on

at the same time plus it hooks you right at the

you know very beginning so you're like okay uh

i'm confused but i still want to know what the

hell is going on yeah it's like wait dead body

in the water what the hell um what did you think

of these um this uh this opening here I was really

confused as to why he was laying in there and

why he had the account numbers on his hip. But

I thought it was neat that for some of it he

remembered and other shit he's like, I really

don't have a clue about any of this stuff. Right.

Right. It definitely is a very powerful opening.

and it's also very subtle as well. At the CIA

headquarters in Langley, Deputy Director Ward

Abbott, played by Brian Koch, finds out about

a failed assassination attempt on Dictator Nikwana

Wombosti. Yeah, I know the last name. I don't

know the first name. And I'm not even going to

pronounce the actor's name because yikes. Meanwhile,

in Zurich, the amnesiac is approached by two

police officers for sleeping in a park. And when

they attempt to arrest him, he knocks them both

unconscious using an advanced hand -to -hand

combat. You know, again, these beginning scenes

here are just taking you from where he is on

the ship to where he gets to Marseilles, to Langley,

and you see Conklin, you see Abbott. And they

actually, Chris Cooper and Brian Cox, they actually

play very well off each other for true goals

that they actually do have. Oh yeah. I thought

that was a really, really cool thing. The next

morning he visits the bank using the number that

was embedded in his hip and opens the safe deposit

box to find several passports containing his

picture all under different names and nationalities,

large amounts of assorted currencies. and a handgun.

He assumes the name from the first passport,

Jason Bourne. He takes all the passports and

money but leaves the handgun. As he leaves, the

bank employee calls the CIA Black Ops Group,

Operation Treadstone, stating that Bourne has

been sighted. Again, trying to find out who he

is, and he figures out that there's a slide under

the under part of the safety deposit box. And

he finds all the money in the passports and everything

else. Now, if that was me, and I didn't know

who I was, I'd take the money, run, and go shopping.

Yeah, except for the fact that you don't know

where it came from and you might be hunted later.

Yeah, that's true. What did you think about the

bank scene so far? I like how unsure of it he

was when he walked in and how... For some reason,

he knew that that little safe was in the bottom

of the safety deposit box, the little flip board.

And he's wondering, you know, like, who the hell,

why do I have all this stuff with my picture

on it, yet I don't know my real name? It's just,

I don't know, it's just kind of crazy to see

how it's still unfolding, that he still doesn't

remember anything, yet his body remembers specific

things that he can't. pull up at the top of his

head. Oh yeah, when he took out those two police

officers, I was like, whoa! Again, this is a

role that we have not seen Matt Damon in before

this. It surprises you right off the bat. Oh

yeah. These movies, actually all three of them,

not just this one, but these movies, they keep

you on the edge of your seat. After being chased

by the police, Bourne escapes into the U .S.

consulate where he is again pursued by authorities.

Bourne escapes and finds a woman named Marie

offering her $20 ,000 to take him to an address

in Paris. In the United States, Alexander Conklin,

played by Chris Cooper, head of Treadstone assures

Deputy Director Abbott that he will destroy any

evidence connecting them to the field officer

Jason Bourne. responsible for the failed assassination

attempt on Limbozzi. He activates three, quote

unquote, assets to take down Born, Castillo,

Mannheim, and the Professor. Now, again, as we

said last week with the XXX synopsis, I understand

they're supposed to be quick, but they really

don't go into too much detail. On the conflict

scene, we open with him going in and her, Marie,

arguing with one of the consulate agents at the

counter about visas and passports and all this

other stuff. So then they tell him to stop, you

know, you with the red bag stop. So he ends up

running, he ends up going onto a rooftop ledge

and then basically throwing the bag down in.

into the snow and basically climbing down the

building is how he has to get out. What did you

think of these scenes here? Well, I know if I

had to climb down a building and being chased

by cops with guns, I'd be scared shitless and

I wouldn't know how I know what I'm doing. Yeah,

exactly. Yeah, but it was just... so awesome

just to see that and just and I mean just the

way that he did it because at first it shows

that in the scene when he's actually on the after

he's gotten off the the the trellis there and

he's actually on the actual side of the building

he looks over and sees the balcony and then he

just looks down then he just kind of he I believe

he almost jumps down from ledge to ledge So,

Bourne arrives at the address on his passport

and after studying the apartment, he hits redial.

On his phone, it's connected to the hotel Regina,

who recognized one of the aliases from the British

passport, John Michael Kane. They tell him that

Kane died two weeks before in a car crash. Whilst

they are at the apartment, Castile, played by

Nicky Nod, attacks and an intense fight ensues.

Bourne breaks Castile's leg and arm and interrogates

him, but Castile remains silent. Marie finds

wanted posters in Castile's bag with both her

and Bourne's pictures on them and becomes hysterical.

As Bourne attempts to calm her down, Castile

uses the opportunity to jump out the window to

his death. Marie goes into shock and Bourne swiftly

escorts her from the building. This scene, first

of all, I watch You know, the show House Hunters

on HGTV and I watched the international version

of it. I'm sorry. I know that they went to the

real locations for these, for three of these

films for the most part. I'm sorry, an apartment

in Paris would not be that big. No, I'm sure

a lot of it would be crowded, kind of like a

Chicago apartment. Oh, it would not be that,

that expansive at all whatsoever. But what did

you think of these scenes here, the whole apartment

scene and the fight scene? I loved the fight

scene. Yeah, that was pretty cool how he broke

his arm, broke his leg. Just crippled his ass

and left him on the ground and you know, turns

around for a split second, turns around, the

guy's out the window and smashed on the concrete.

Yep. Curse splat! But yeah, and the greatest

thing about that fight scene was you can actually

hear, I'm sure it was the sound effect, but you

can hear the bones breaking when he, when Bourne

breaks his arm and his leg. Oh yeah, it's so

gross sounding. Exactly. Soon afterwards, Jason

and Marie travel to a train station where Jason

tells Marie to stay in the car while he stores

the money in a locker. Marie disobeys and goes

to buy some liquor. Jason comes back to the car

to find Marie missing, but then sees her heading

back from across the street. He yells at her

for leaving and tries to do the right thing and

convince her to go to the police to clear her

name. Marie refuses. The police surround the

car and Jason makes one selfless last attempt

to convince her to save herself. To prove that

she will remain with him, Marie fastens her seatbelt.

They get in the high -speed car chase. and eventually

elude the police. They park the car in a public

parking garage and Jason tells Marie that they

must leave it behind because it links them to

the Paris police and makes them easier to find.

Then they get a room in a hotel where Jason dyes

Marie's hair red -red hair brown and cuts it

short in an effort to make them blend in more.

Marie surprises Jason with a kiss and Jason kisses

her back. Yeah. I didn't know what happened then.

Yeah, a love scene basically. What did you think

of the whole scene there with her going off into

the liquor store and stuff? Well it's just funny

because he's starting to try and care for her

just because he doesn't want anything bad happening

to her because he doesn't know why everybody's

chasing him and trying to help her not get chased

as well but yet she for some reason still likes

him enough to hang around him. Yes. Meanwhile,

Conglund plants a body in the morgue in an attempt

to fool Wombosi into thinking that Cain is dead,

but Wombosi recognizes that the body is not his

assailant. Using a sniper rifle, the Professor,

played by Clive Owen, assassinates Wombosi in

his home. Bourne investigates the incident and

concludes that he was an assassin prior to his

amnesia. He and Marie leave the city and travel

to the French countryside to stay at the house

of... Eamon, a friend of Marie, where Jason decides

that he wants to live a normal life and no longer

wants to be who he is or who he was. In the morning,

the professor comes to kill Jason Bourne using

a shotgun to blow up propane tank and cloud the

view of the sniping professor. After a brief

standoff in the crop field, Bourne shoots the

professor twice with the shotgun and interrogates

him briefly. reveals their mutual connection

through Operation Treadstone before he dies from

blood loss. What did you think of these scenes

here? I loved the fact that he blew up the propane

tanks. That was just pure genius on his part.

Oh, yeah. Although the role of the professor,

I believe that's Clive Owen, isn't it? Yep. But

yeah, he was probably the most alive out of the

three assassins sent to Kill is Born. Oh, yeah.

the most human out of them all, too, instead

of just like, oh, I'm a cannon fighter character,

you know? Yeah. Even though he was, too. But

it was just kind of funny how Bourne still took

them down, even though they're all supposed to

be technically equal in ability. Right. Well,

I think what makes them more human out of the

other two was because, you know, throughout this

whole process, Bourne has these headaches. It's

because he's trying to remember stuff. And then

the professor tells him that he has headaches

all the time as well. So you could almost view

that as a bonding experience between the two

of them. Yeah. I guess, if you want to put it

that way. So after that, Bourne sends Marie away

for her own safety. She doesn't want to leave

him, having fallen in love with him. He has grown

attached to her as well, but he insists he contacts

and meets with Conklin and plants a tracking

device on Conklin's vehicle to discover the location

of Operation Treadstone Safehouse in Paris. After

following the vehicle, he gains access to the

Treadstone Safehouse, where Nicky Parsons, played

by Julia Stiles, and Conklin are. Bourne holds

Conklin and Parsons at gunpoint and begins to

remember his last mission. through successive

flashbacks. He was on Wombosi's yacht, executing

his plan to make the assassination look like

one of his own crew members had shot him. He

places a gun to the back of Wombosi's head, but

before he pulls his trigger, Wombosi sees him

and Born looks around the room and sees Wombosi's

sleeping children, including one child in Wombosi's

lap, awake and looking at Born, stricken with

an attack of conscience over executing a man

in front of his children. Borne tries to leave

the boat, but is shot twice in the back by one

of Humbose's bodyguards. Before jumping overboard,

Borne loses consciousness and is discovered by

the fisherman. So here's where we play catch

-up in the film. And I like the way they did

this, though. This was something to where, okay,

the first part of the film, you're like, what

the hell is going on, like we said before. Now

we're like, oh, so that's how it happened. Still

doesn't kind of explain how he lost his memory,

though. I mean, yeah, he was shot, but... Well,

if you were shot in the back and you got knocked

unconscious and you'd been lying in a large ocean

for two weeks, you know, I don't know. I don't

know. So, Warren tells Conklin that he's leaving

Treadstone and warns him to not try to follow

him. Conklin reveals that he has a radio in his

pocket transmitting after knocking Conklin on

conscience. Warren leaves Nicky unharmed as he

has a shootout in the stairwell with several

CIA officers and escapes into the night. Abbott

decides that Treadstone should be closed down

for good and has Mannheim assassinate Conklin.

Abbott goes before an oversight committee and

explains Treadstone. is an ineffective assassin

training program and then immediately shifts

focus of the hearing to an idea for a new project

codenamed Blackbriar. Sometime later Jason finds

Marie renting out scooters to tourists in Greece

and the two reunite. What did you think of these

final scenes? I love how he finally remembered

everything that was going on because obviously

it ties up the beginning. But I also like how

Brian Cox, his character, assassinated the other

guy that he was in cohorts with. We should also

mention there is an alternate opening and alternate

ending on the DVD. The opening originally started

in Greece with Bourne's He's searching for something.

I forget. It's on the DVD here. And the alternate

ending was, again, he's actually waking up in

Greece to Abbott and they're talking about the

program and stuff like that. I like the fact

that... That they ended the movie the way they

did instead of using the alternate ending and

opening because it It's a lot better with the

actual one they they used Overall, I really enjoyed

this first film. I would probably give it a nine

out of ten I think the story was really well

involved the action was just great the car chases

the gun fights the guy jumping to his death And

all that kind of stuff there. What did you think?

I really liked the movie. I would have to say

I'd give it a nine as well. It was a great role

played by Matt Damon. Definitely opened up many

doors for him as well as for more action films

and more Bourne series, quite possibly. But it

was really cool how they portrayed his character.

with no memory, with getting most of it back

by the end of the movie, if not all, as well

as seeing the old project kind of die, or so

it may seem. Yeah, I actually rewatched it this

past week, because I hadn't seen Identity in

a long time, because I won't watch it on cable.

I just can't. It's not the same as actually watching

the actual film. Because Cable, they cut for

time, plus they cut all the cursing out and everything

else, which is fine. That's what they have to

do. But I saw this Bourne 3 -pack in Target,

and I said, okay, well, I have Ultimatum on DVD,

but I don't have the other two. And they didn't

have the other two individually, so I said, screw

it. It's only $20. I'll get it. And I completely

forgot that at the end that Abbott mentioned

Blackbriar. which will come back up in the second

and third films. We've kind of already pretty

much gone over the cast. You've got Matt Damon.

You've got the chick that played Marie. Chris

Cooper, Brian Cox, Clive Owen. Gabriel Mann,

he played Danny Zorn. He's Conklin's assistant

in the key member of Operation Treadstone's control

team. Gabriel Mann, he's also the only other

place I've really seen him. Freddie Prinze Jr.'s

best friend in Summer Catch, which is another

really good film that we'll get to eventually.

And then of course Julia Stiles as Nikki Barsons,

which I believe I would probably have to go back

and correct myself on this, but I believe that

this was the first role I had seen Julia Stiles

in since 10 Things I Hate About You, which I

believe was her debut film. I'm not really going

to go over the production even though I put it

in the script. It's very, very long. I will say

that this final part of the production here,

the inner workings of the fictitious Treadstone

Organization were inspired by Doug Lyman's father's

job in the National Security Agency under President

Ronald Reagan. A particular inspiration were

Lyman's father's memoirs regarding his involvement

in the investigation of the Iran -Contra affair.

Many aspects of the Alexander Conklin character

were based on his father's recollections of Oliver

North. Lyman admitted that he had jettisoned

much of the content of the novel beyond the central

premise in order to modernize the material to

conform it to his own beliefs regarding United

States foreign policy. However, Lyman was careful

not to cram his political views down the audience's

throat. There were initial concerns regarding

the film's possible obsolescent overall reception

and aftermath of the September 11th attacks,

but these concerns proved groundless. The reception

for it was largely positive with the film review

collection website Rotten Tomatoes giving the

film 83 % approval rating. Roger Ebert gave the

film a 3 stars out of 4, praising it for its

ability to absorb the viewer in its spy craft

and Damon's ability to be focused. and Sincere.

And it actually, actually I think all three of

these were either, all three films were either

nominated or won awards. It won for ASCAP Film

and Television Music Awards, Pop Box Office Films.

It was nominated for Best Action Adventure Thriller

Film. It won for Outstanding Achievement in a

Fight Choreographic. And then it... was nominated

for Feature Film Contemporary Films. There are

two sequels. There have been several DVD... There

have been several different DVD releases. Obviously

you have, you know, single disc for each film.

And then of course they eventually started putting

them into collections. You know, putting them

together like they would normally do. It does

have a soundtrack. The official soundtrack score

was released on June 11, 2002, contained selections

of music composed by prolific composer John Powell

and was performed by the Hollywood Studio Symphony.

In addition to the score, the film also featured

the song Extreme Ways by Moby and Southern Sun

and Ready City Go by Paul Oakenfold. The soundtrack

won an A .S .C .A .P. Award. Yeah, I think we're

going to move on to the next film. Yes. Do you

have any other thoughts on this one? Great movie,

must buy and see. Yes, must buy and must see.

Alright, we'll be right back. Guys, if he sends

to a jigsaw puzzle... I told you people I was

finished. I even feel somebody behind me. I will

bring this bite to your doorstep. Take him down.

I understand. We are back and we're going to

move on to The Bourne Supremacy which is a 2004

spy mystery thriller film loosely based on the

Robert Ludlum novel of the same name. The film

was directed by Paul Greengrass written by Tony

Gilroy and Brian Helgland, I don't know how to

pronounce that name, whatever, and produced by

Doug Lyman and Frank Marshall. Universal Pictures

released the film to readers in the United States

on July 23, 2004, and it received a positive

critical and public reaction similar to its predecessor,

The Bourne Entity. The film was followed by a

2007 series entitled The Bourne Ultimatum. The

Bourne Supremacy continues the story of Jason

Bourne, an amnesiac former CIA assassin who suffers

from post -traumatic stress disorder due to his

past experiences born as portrayed by Matt Damon.

The film focuses on his attempt to learn more

of his shadowy past, as he is once more enveloped

in a conspiracy surrounding the CIA and Operation

Treadstone. The film also stars the chick that

plays Marie, Brian Cox as Ward Abbott, Joan Allen

as Pamela Landy, and Julia Stiles as Nikki Parsons.

When did you first see this one? Actually, as

soon as I rented the first one, my wife and I

decided to go back out and rent the second one.

We watched them right after. Of course, we've

owned all three now with the three pack that

you've got as well. I saw it pretty much just

right after the first one. We're going to get

right into the plot for this one. Two years after

the events in the Bourne Identity, Bourne and

his girlfriend Marie Krutz are living in Goa,

India. Bourne is beginning to recover some of

his memories, and he is troubled by disjointed

flashbacks of an assassination he carried out

in a Berlin hotel. Meanwhile, in Berlin, a CI

officer under the Deputy Director, Pamela Landy,

is trading three million for the Nezky files.

documents about the theft of 20 million from

CIA seven years earlier. During the exchange,

a Russian assassin named Kirill arrives to intercept

the selling. He plants two bombs in the basement

on the basement electrical circuit, one on the

main and the other on the sub -line with Jason

Bourne's fingerprint. The bomb on the main line

kills the power, while Kirill kills the agent

in the source and steals the files and the money.

which gives to a Russian oil magnet Yuri Gritkov.

Kirill then travels to Goa to kill Bourne, but

Bourne flees with Marie. As Bourne and Marie

are driving away, Kirill files a sniper rifle

at the car that kills Marie. The car veers off

the bridge there on into a river. Kirill leaves,

believing that he killed Bourne. After escaping

the car, submerged underwater, he tries to give

Marie mouth -to -mouth resuscitation. After several

unsuccessful attempts, he realizes that Marie

is dead and begins to cry underwater. Bourne

manages to swim away. Undetected, he then burns

all of Marie's passports and pictures except

for one picture showing both of them in an embrace.

He also clears the house they lived in, taking

all of the notes that Bourne used to dictate

his dreams. Bourne travels to Italy to learn

why he is again being targeted. What did you

think of the opening of this one? That was freaking

crazy. Again, although the other one started

slow without his memory, this one just, boom,

right away, fast -paced. It jumps right back

into the storyline, though. As good as the first

film is, that's the good thing about the second

and third one. This one, even though it picks

up two years after, at the end of this, when

we get to ultimatum a little bit later on today,

it picks up 20 minutes after the second film

ended. So that's one of the great things about

the second and third one. After Landy's team

finds the planted fingerprint and determines

that it is linked to the CIA's secret Treadstone

project, Landy flies to CIA headquarters in Langley,

Virginia to find out more information. In Virginia,

she learns that it is Bourne's fingerprint, but

CIA Chief Ward Abbott claims he does not know

Bourne's whereabouts. Landy tells Abbott that

the CIA agent who is believed to have stolen

the 20 million was named in the stolen files.

A Russian politician, Vladimir Nevsky, was going

to identify the thief, but before he could do

so, he was murdered by his wife in a Berlin hotel

who then committed suicide. Landy believes Bourne

killed the CIA officer in the... in the source

in Berlin. So Abbott and Landy set out to capture

him. After the initial first scene when it gets

to this one, I knew from the first film that

the character of Abbott was a sleaze. I pretty

much guessed that he was the one behind everything

as far as all the stuff that has been going.

I mean, just seeing this scene, you can tell

this ain't a good guy. Yeah. Well see, in most

of the movies that he acts in, he always plays

like this typical type character that's always

like, for instance in X -Men 2, he was the same

character. Right. And Super Troopers was different,

that was just... Yeah, you can't count Super

Troopers. Yeah, he wasn't... He was a good guy

in Super Troopers. Yeah, he was a good guy in

Super Troopers. But most of his other roles that

he seems to play seem to have like this hidden

agenda. mixed in with it and like he's about

to go out after everybody else, make it look

like he's the good guy, even though he really

knows the truth. Very, very much so. I completely

agree. So when Bourne arrives in Naples, Italy,

he is detained by an Italian officer and CIA

interrogator. But Bourne, without trying, incapacitates

the two men and after copying the agent's SIM

card onto his own cell phone escapes. This allows

Bourne to listen on a call from Landy. He learns

her name and her phone number and finds out that

he is suspected in a recent killing in Berlin.

He steals a car and heads to Munich. I think

that's... I think it's Munich. Munich, Munich,

whatever. I don't care. He surrogates the last

remaining Treadstone agent's Gerarda, who tells

him that the project was shut down following

Conklin's death. They have a struggle, which

Bourne emerges victorious by strangling Gerarda.

He creates a leak in the house's natural gas

valve and puts a magazine into the toaster to

create an explosion that slows down the police

and allows Jason to escape. Landy and Abbott

intercept and debrief Nicky Parsons' Treadstone

Tandler in Paris. Bourne arranges to meet Nicky,

whom he interrogates. he learns that Abbott was

the head of Treadstone, not Conklin. Upon hearing

their conversation over Nicky's transmitter,

Landy begins to believe that Bourne is being

framed. When Abbott's young associate Danny Zorn

tells Abbott that he thinks Bourne was framed,

along with having evidence to prove he was, Abbott

kills him to silence this information. Bourne

goes back to the Brecker Hotel in Berlin and

remembers more about the Nezki mission. He was

sent to kill Neske on Conklin's orders and when

Neske's wife unexpectedly showed up, he shot

both of them and made it look like a murder -suicide.

Bourne then learns that Abbott and Gretkov stole

the money and that Abbott had ordered Curiel

to kill Bourne. He also learns of the murder

of the agents by Curiel and the Plants' fingerprint.

These scenes here, this movie is very fast -paced.

once it gets to this point. Oh yeah, you have

to really be paying attention or you're going

to miss a lot of information. This is exactly

why when I go to the, which is very rare now,

but when I go to the theater to watch a movie,

this is exactly why I don't buy drinks or I don't

bring drinks with me because I don't have to

go to the bathroom and miss something, you know.

Yeah. But, you know, and again, just the sheer

viciousness of of the way Abbott killed Zorn

you know it's like what the hell is he doing

and then of course you know you realize that

that obviously as we said before he is the the

true villain here and I like how that Bourne

and Nikki's relationship is their friendship

relationship he trusts her but he doesn't really

even though she is trying to help him and we'll

get to that once we get to the third film because

Pretty much, she is the leading lady once it

gets to the third film. Out of respect for Marie's

belief in nonviolence, Bourne spares Abbott's

life after Zorn's body is discovered. Landy confronts

Abbott, who commits suicide. Landy later receives

the tape Bourne recorded, which implicates Abbott

in the conspiracy. Bourne travels to Moscow,

where he is shot. and wounded by Kirill, after

an extended car chase, Bourne forces Kirill's

car to crash into a concrete divider. In a tunnel,

Kirill is shown to be extensively injured and

incapacitated. Bourne approaches the car to finish

him off, but instead pauses for a moment. The

raw emotion edged on Bourne's normally robotic

face implies that Marie has softened him and

he no longer wants to fight anymore. He just

wants to be done with the mess thrust on him.

He walks away, from the car and critically wounded

Chiro, who presumably dies. This is later confirmed

in the next film, where Marie's brother asks

if Bourne killed him. Gretkoff is arrested by

Russian police after Lindy provides them with

evidence she got from Bourne. Bourne goes to

the apartment of Vladimir Nevsky's daughter,

so she won't have to live thinking her mother

killed her father. He admits that he killed them

both on a mission gone wrong, and apologizes.

He tells her that she deserves to know the truth.

because when the one you love is taken from you,

the knowledge that they didn't want to leave

you changes the way you remember them. The final

scene, which actually takes place during the

events of the next film, The Bourne Ultimatum,

in which it is shown jumps to New York City where

Bourne contacts Landy to ask her why the CIA

is still looking for him after Landy thanks Bourne

for supplying the tape, which the CIA has used

to settle matters concerning his frame -up. He

tells Warren that his real name is David Webb.

His birth date is April 15th, 1971, and his place

of birth is Mixia, Missouri. Warren declines.

Landy's offered to come back to the CIA offices

in person, and he fades to a crowded street scene.

What did you think of these final scenes here?

Well, I loved how they wrapped it all up and

showed what happened then. ruining his grand

scheme and his conquest of the whole, trying

to take everything else over. It shows that Landy

is just somebody doing their job and actually

isn't a cold bastard like Abbott is. We get another

cold bastard in the third film. But anyway, I

like the way this one ended. I like the way that

that he's got more closure to his life as far

as him remembering. I think the fact that just

the way that they filmed for Abbott shooting

himself was just amazing. Because they go in

there, because they already have the tape. They

go in there and he doesn't even, I don't even

think, he might have said like one or two words

to Landy but just as soon as that happens, boom,

he's dead. I like the fact that they're going,

what was it that was said here? You know, he

goes to apologize to the daughter. What this

synopsis kind of leaves out is at the end, he

is not, I mean it does fade. It does fade out

into a crowded street scene, but what they fail

to mention in this plot synopsis is that he is

actually on the roof of an opposing building

looking at her office through a sniper scope.

Because there was a scene earlier where he was

looking through the exact same thing as far as

finding her and seeing Nikki next to her, and

he goes... You know, we'll find the agent that

was in Paris and, oh, I don't know, it's going

to be difficult. It shouldn't be too difficult.

She's standing right next to you. And then she

turns around and looks at the other buildings

outside the window. So I thought that was really,

really cool that they ended on that. Love that,

how he just plays it off. Oh, yeah, very much

so. Going over the cast really quick. Of course,

we have Matt Damon as Jason Bourne. Joan Allen

as Pamela Landy. Brian Cox, Julie Stiles. Let's

see, who else is? You got Gabriel Mann again

as Danny Zorn. That's really all the ones that

are really, I think, that are worth mentioning.

The reaction for this one, I actually didn't

get any of the production stuff for this because

it was too extensive. $500 ,217 reviews on internet

critic sites suggest that overall positive disposition

towards the film, though the film was criticized

for its shaky camera work, which made various

action scenes difficult to see, and often criticized

stylistic choice, which carries on with the Boral

Tomato. However, some reviewers have said that

it gives a gritty realistic feel, despite these

criticisms Rotten Tomatoes scores the film at

82%. At the 2005 Tourist World Stunt Awards,

veteran Russian stunt coordinator, Victor Ivanov

won Best Vehicle Award for his driving in the

Moscow car chase scene. That's something we have

to bring up is the Moscow car chase scene. Never.

I could be wrong, but I believe it was said as

far as this film. Moscow has never let any film

company into their city, into Russia, To clear

a street for a whole day for a car chase scene

like that Yeah, I mean that that car chase scene

was so awesome The DVD contains an alternate

ending for the film has born collapsing in the

Moscow Park after confessing to Nesky's daughter

Waking up in a hospital and being told his real

name by Landy before he escapes which I didn't

know I don't I don't think the author ending

is on the... It's not on this DVD set that I

have. I don't know. Overall, I guess there's

no other awards here. It was nominated for one,

two, three, four, fives. Nominated for eight,

oh crap, there's tons of them. Nominated for

over ten awards. It won three awards. There is

a soundtrack for it. I don't have any information.

I've just got the fact that there is one there.

Overall, this second film I would give a probably

an eight or a nine. I'd probably say a nine.

Just because of the Moscow car chase scene, just

how cool that was is not something you will ever

see a lot for actual filming in an actual place.

What did you think overall for Supremacy? Overall,

it was a really good, fast -paced movie. Like

you said, the car chase scene is really awesome.

The fact that they finally got rid of Abbott

is awesome. Landy is a pretty cool character

as well. Not cold and calculating like Abbott,

but just somebody trying to do their job properly,

as well as having a conscience about what she

does. And trying to uncover the whole Treadstone

conspiracy. Yes, yes. So overall it's a great

movie. I'd give it as well like an eight or a

nine, probably like you said a nine. The whole

series overall is really awesome. Oh yes. So

we are going to move into the final film which

is on Ultimatum. We will be right back. Jason

Bourne is at large in New York City. This holiday.

We're going mobile. Let's look sharp. Bourne

comes home to DVD. I was wondering when you'd

call. Where are you now? I'm sitting in my office.

I doubt that. If you were in your office, we'd

be having this conversation face to face. They

can't stop me. Let Bourne ultimatum. And finally

up today is The Bourne Ultimatum, a 2007 spy

film directed by Paul Greengrass, loosely based

on the Robert Ludlum novel of the same name.

The film is a sequel to The Bourne Supremacy

and the third film of The Bourne series. It stars

Matt Damon reprising his role as Ludlum's signature

character, amnesiac, CIA assassin Jason Bourne.

The film continues the snog of Jason Bourne as

he escapes from authorities in Moscow, Russia.

and follows the character as he travels to Paris,

London, Madrid, Tangier, and New York City to

uncover his real identity while the CIA continues

to send assassins after him. Excuse me. The film

co -star Julia Stiles, David Strathmore, I don't

know, Scott Glenn, Patty, Edgier Ramirez, Albert

Finney, and Joan Allen. The script was written

by Tony Gilroy. and the producers were Patrick

Crowley, Frank Marshall, Paul Sandberg, and Doug

Lyman who directed the first Bourne movie, The

Bourne Identity. Getting right into the plot

here, this movie begins before the end of the

events in the Bourne supremacy as Bourne, wounded

by a gunshot from a Russian assassin, Kirill,

is evading the Moscow police. He escapes. Six

weeks later, Simon Ross, a security correspondent

for The Guardian, meets with someone in Turin

to discuss Treadstone. Bourne meets Ross at Waterloo

Station in London after having read Ross's article

in The Guardian that went into detail about Bourne,

Treadstone, and Operation Blackfriar. I didn't

really know. I mean, I got from the second film

that, you know, I completely forgot about the

fact that Abbott in the first film mentioned

Blackbriar at the end. I mean, I know that he

mentioned Treadstone, but I was truly, truly

shocked when he mentioned Blackbriar at the end

of Identity because I had remembered hearing

about that in this film. As Ross is told by Bourne

to meet him at London Waterloo Station in London,

CIA officer Noah Bosom orders Paz, an assassin,

to go after Ross, but intervention by Bourne

stops that. Thinking that Bourne is the source,

Bosom orders Paz to kill both Bourne and Ross.

In the moment of panic, Ross runs into the view

of Paz's sniper rifle and is shot dead, ensuing

chaos. Warren slips unknown notice and takes

Ross' notes and discovers that his source for

the article was Neil Daniels, the Madrid CIA

station chief. What did you think of these beginning

scenes here? Well, I like how, I thought it was

weird, I like how Warren is still, you know,

shown a little bit hurt, I mean, even though

he's not totally... Well, he did get shot in

the leg. Yeah. But, you know, he's still trucking.

Yeah. Or walking. Yeah, I know what you mean.

Obviously. But... Yeah, I mean, it's weird that

he's still being hunted, even though there's

really not a reason for him to be. Oh, yes, there

is. because the whole Ross thing, because of

this whole reporter thing. Ross has this source,

which is Neil Daniels, who is the station chief,

which has all the Blackbriar files. Yeah, that's

true. I mean, he wants to do his hands on that,

but... Well, that's why he's hunted, because

he eventually, as we'll go along down in the

synopsis here, he eventually gets all these files,

and it links everybody. It links Vosin, it links...

the CIA director, it links a whole bunch of people.

Including his own role in the whole project.

The CIA also discovers that Ross' source was

Daniels and sends a team out to raid his office.

Born arrives first and finds nothing as Daniels

has already left. He subdues the CIA team. As

they storm the office, Nikki Parsons then arrives

and she gives the all clear to Wilson and Deputy

Director Pamela Landy, giving both her and Borne

time to escape, whilst the second team meant

to arrest Borne is captured by the Spanish police.

Parsons tells Borne that Daniels is in Tangier

and the two of them take the ferry to the Moroccan

port. On arrival, Parsons logs in to find the

CIA has assigned Desh Bukhani to assassinate

Daniels. Desh is given further orders. to kill

Parsons after Daniels. Bourne attempts to stop

Desh, but Desh successfully detonates a bomb

that kills Daniels as Desh attempts to kill Parsons.

Bourne attacks and strangles him after a long

and brutal fight. Bourne has Parsons die and

cut her hair, much as he did with me, and then

he puts her on a bus to escape. This whole apartment

scene and coming face to face with Nicky again,

I thought that was really very well done. The

whole thing with them sending Dash after them,

I thought that was really cool how they did that

scene in the streets of Tangier. What did you

think of this part? It was weird. You know, still

life for some reason keeps running into Nicky

Parsons. I mean... that she wants to give him

too, so I mean, that's gonna help him out. Well,

as I, well, no, go ahead, I'll say that, go ahead.

But, yeah, it's just funny how they keep trying

to hunt him down even though he's pretty much

like the unkillable killing machine. Yeah, very

much so. But we have to point out that he doesn't

want to kill anymore. He only does it for, obviously,

self -defense reasons. I mean, he's not... He's

not one of their programmed assassins anymore.

He's not going out there just to kill somebody

for the hell of it. No. He wants to expose them

and protect himself and know who he's going to

be up against. Exactly. And as far as Parsons

goes, as I said before, Julia Stiles pretty much

stepped up in this film because they killed Marie

in the last one. She pretty much stepped up and

became the leading lady. And there are actually

scenes in this film where where she's like, you

know, do you remember anything? And, you know,

she's got this look on her face like it alludes

to, you know, before the whole Treadstone thing

or right when it began or something that they

could have possibly had a relationship before

Bourne lost his memory. So I like the way that

they're doing that as far as bringing that into

it. So he's a babe magnet as well as an assassin.

Landy and Bourne meet at the Treadstone R &D

facility. Landy begins faxing the documents to

an unknown receiver. While Bourne goes downstairs

to find his past, he meets Dr. Albert Hirsch,

who ran Treadstone's psychological conditioning

program. Bourne was their first experimental

conditioning subject. With Hirsch's help, Bourne

remembers that he volunteered for the program

and killed a man in the same room. CIA agents

break in and start shooting. Bourne escapes and

jumps into the East River as Bolson tries to

shoot him. Images of Bourne's unmoving body floating

in the river are interspersed with images of

Nicky watching a news report. Sometime later,

noting the exposure of Blackbriar and arrest

of Hirsch, and Rosen in a news flash that Ezra

Kramer is the subject of the United States Senate

hearing regarding the conduct that David Webb

alias Jason Bourne was shot and found to the

East River but his body has not been recovered

even after a three -day search at which point

Nikki smiles realizing that Bourne is still alive.

In the final moments of the film Bourne's limp

drifting body springs to life and he is shown

swimming away in the East River. This is exactly

why I love this film, the way that this ended.

And this is why I think this is the best one

out of these three. And I really, I kind of have

to go back. They send him, somehow between Born

and Landy's communication, they send the agents

to find an address there. which is a code for

something else, but Bourne is actually getting

into the office of Vosem, and I love that scene

where Bourne calls him, and he's like, so where,

you know, I'm sitting in my office, and Bourne's

like, I highly doubt that. Why would you doubt

that? Because if you were sitting in your office,

we would be having this conversation face -to

-face, click. That was so hilarious. And then

at the end, it's like, at first I was like, wait,

it's like at the very end after you jumped in

the river, I'm like, wait, is that it? You got

to be kidding me. No, they can't end it like

that. So I sat there in the theater because I

originally saw this in theaters. I sat there

in the theater, I'm like, okay, come on, come

on. And then the Moby music of Extreme Ways kicks

up and then Jason starts swimming away. What

did you think of these final scenes here? I love

the part where he dropped in the river and they're,

you know, they're talking about it and all of

a sudden at the very last thing you see him,

you know, wake up and then start swimming away.

That was like quite possibly one of the best

endings you could have had in this saga. Oh,

yes, very much so. Very, very much so. This would

be my favorite movie as well, I'd have to say,

just because all the wrapping ups, but yeah,

still leaving it open, as well as having that

Yeah, I don't understand why this film, I believe

it got some negative reviews, I'm not really

sure. I'm trying to see here, production, music,

release, where the hell are the reviews? The

Bourne Ultimatum earned $65 .3 million during

its opening weekend at the block office. a record

for a single opening in August of 441 .2 million

worldwide after December 14, 2007. As of March

2009, the film garners a 93 % certified fresh

rating, 203 positive out of 218 reviews total

at Rotten Tomatoes. higher than either predecessor.

The film had a rating of 85 out of 100 on Metacritic,

again higher than the first two films. At the

end of its theatrical release, the film grossed

a total of $227 ,471 ,070 in the U .S., making

it the highest -grossing film in the series.

Like its predecessor, Born Supremacy, the film

was criticized for its shaky camera work, as

Richard Corliss of Time Magazine and otherwise

positive review wondered why in the chat scenes

and the camera is afflicted with Parkinson's.

The film frame trembles, obscures the speaker

with the listener's shoulder and annoys views

and distracts them from content of the scene.

In the British press, the inclusion of a fictional

journalist from the real British paper, The Guardian,

the scene set in the United Kingdom, particularly

Waterloo railway station, where it commented

upon, in particular that newspapers reviewer

is the sort of thing which happens to us Guardian

journalists all the time. Yeah. Okay. Right.

That's ridiculous. Yeah. That's friggin' ridiculous.

It's made several top ten lists. The film appeared

in several critics' top ten lists as the best

films of 2007. First, number one was on Empire.

Another number was on Best Action Adventure Rotten

Tomatoes. Second, on USA Today. Second, on Philadelphia

Inquirer. Second, on Time Out New York. Ninth,

on Miami Herald. And tenth, by the Associated

Press. I believe it's won, the film won Academy

Awards and all three second highest number awards

at the ceremony behind No Country for Old Men

of its nominations in the 80th Academy Awards.

There are sequels, obviously. Prior to the release

of One Ultimatum, Matt Damon claimed he would

not be interested in returning for a fourth Bourne

film, stating of his participation in the Bourne

franchise, we have ridden that horse as far as

we can. Damon even said that in an interview

on The Daily Show, the director, Paul Greengrass,

joked that the fourth film could be titled the

Bourne redundancy. Nonetheless, the financial

and critical success of Warhol's Phantom has

led to speculation on several magazines and internet

forums that another Bourne film might be produced.

On February 22, 2008, Variety reported that the

fourth film will indeed, was indeed in the works

with both David and Greengrass on board. This

was confirmed on June 25, 2008 by producers Frank

Marshall and Pat Crowley at an interview with

IESB. Marshall said that hopefully they will

be shooting in the summer of 2010, for at least

in 2011. Our favorite anti -hero is apparently

headed to South America. On October 16, 2008,

it was announced that George Nolte would write

the script with Frank Marshall producing and

Jeffrey Weiner and Henry Morrison executive producing.

Matt Damon, Julie Stiles, Joan Allen, and Paul

Greengrass are also attached to the film. Again,

as we said before, you know, it's great that

they're doing that. I mean, I understand, you

know, doing a role for three films over, what,

2002, 2004, 2007? Over what, like eight years

or whatever? Yeah. I realize doing the same character

and not feeling you can take it any further.

I get the fact that Matt Damon felt like that.

But at the same time, stories arise. I mean,

you know, supposedly, you know, as you said,

there are two, there are three more books. So

it would be nice to have this as a, as a six

-part series, not just, not just like a, not

just like a Star Wars type thing. where you have

the first three, then you have the second three.

So, what are your final thoughts on the overall

franchise? Well, as for the first one where he's

floating in the river, again, they echo that

in the final one. It's awesome that they've taken

it as far as they have. It'd be great to see

them do another one, yet if they don't, then,

you know, so be it. Overall, it's a great series,

must own, must be, and definitely, definitely

one of my favorite action movies of all time.

Oh yes, these are very good action films. I actually

must bring up the... As I said before, I didn't

have the first two films when they first came

out on DVD, so I got that three box set. But

before I did that, when I first heard that Ultimatum

was coming out, and that Best Buy was going to

have a limited edition exclusive, it's basically

a steelbook edition, which actually has two special

bonus features that the other born Ultimatum

ones don't have. One is Big City Action, see

what it took to put together the most intense

car chase, which was the one, I believe, in New

York, where he gets in, I believe it was an Audi,

he gets in it and he has to drive it off the

parking garage roof. That was an awesome, awesome

scene right there. And then the second exclusive

bonus feature is the evolution of Nicky. Find

out more about the only character who has been

through it all with Jason Bourne. So I'm glad

I have that. Yeah, it was probably silly of me

to get this three pack, but, you know, at least

I have the other two films. And as I said before,

I couldn't find them separately. So I'm glad

I have this as well. Just to have it. So I think

that pretty much wraps up MY this week. Yep.

We're gonna go into the closing. Thank you for

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