The Bourne Identity: Bourne entraps the Professor HD CLIP
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- Опубликовано: 25 фев 2021
- What’s happening in this “The Bourne Identity” movie clip?
The Professor (Clive Owen from Close Your Eyes, Closer and Children of Men) tracks Bourne (Matt Damon from The Martian, The Great Wall and Downsizing) with a sniper rifle, but Bourne manages to be covered by shooting on a house, the explosion provoking a dense smoke. Bourne runs to catch the Professor and manages to trap him while he is hiding in a field, Bourne shoots him, mortally wounding him. The Professor reveals their shared connection to Treadstone before dying.
Rent or buy The Bourne Identity here: amzn.to/2CN34wR
What’s the “The Bourne Identity” movie about?
A man (Matt Damon from The Martian, The Great Wall and Downsizing) is found bullet-riddled and amnesic. He begins a dangerous journey to gain his memory back and learn his identity.
Credits: © 2002 Universal Pictures
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It always gets to me how Clive Owen’s character just tries to have a normal conversation at the end. Like these guys are those highly trained sleeper agents, but they are also utterly alone. Like no one knows what they’re going and how tormented they are. So the professor takes the one chance he can get to actually have a chat with someone who might understand him, even if they are literally killing each other. It’s honestly sad that this is the only opportunity he’d get to talk about his headaches.
All the more tragic because Jason is amnesiac and unable to fully relate to him. His last words in the Bourne Ultimatum show that it did have impact. Bourne carried this day forward with him, which is remarkable and poignant.
Brilliantly put my friend
@@bracksampson1 Indeed.
@Just Me best line in the scene
That's exactly why he said that. Like you mentioned in your comment taking about the headache created that connection to understanding him. And at that moment he didn't feel alone.... he went with some peace I guess u can say.
Genuinely felt so sorry for him at that point: such a short performance but such a beautiful one. Fantastic actor, Clive Owen.
Felt sorry for a cold killer? Fool.
Don't you mean Clive Warren
@@tec5412 you bastard, I was just about to.
he was stunning in Children of Men
Steve Carell with a British accent.
“Look at this, look at what they make you give” is what Bourne says just before jumping off the roof in the end of the Ultimatum
Also I love how it ends, Bourne, shot, floating in the water, exactly how the first movie begins. Seriously the best ending to a trilogy ever! Comes full circle.
I love that too, but it stinks because I think a lot of people probably don't notice that. Such a badass line.
@@GeoJesse I was pretty bummed almost no one seemed to have picked up on it at the time. :(
Yeah. I liked that. Nice callback.
Same could be said of US service men and woman. While a few get wealthy.
I love this scene. I saw this movie for the first time as a kid, and remember being entranced by this. It was such a far cry from all the action sequences I had seen, no shaky cam, no superheroesque fist fights or cheesy one liners. Just cold clean action, a game of chess with tactics. Bourne gets the drop through intellect, not brawn. And then the “bad guy” being just another victim of the system Bourne is fighting. Superb.
.... no shaky cam? This franchise had the worst shaky cam until Taken came along.
This bad guy is still a bad guy. Still a bastard trying to kill Jason for no reason; still a git for not answering Bourne's questions. His fate is well deserved.
@@ThatGuyNicho I doubt he knew the answers to the questions. He's a sleeper agent like Bourne is. That conversation was about how they share programming and they were kindred spirits of sorts even though they had to fight to the death, and now that he's dying, it doesn't matter. I agree they could have filmed the battle to make this guy look better, but I appreciate the character all the same
@@chand911 Maybe the franchise in general, and definitely Supremacy, which bothered me, but not Identity.
And the sequels became nothing but shaky cam and brute force fights. Depressing.
“Look at this. Look at what they make you give.” I love that they used that in the Ultimatum too. It shows how connected these guys actually are.
my question is, yes there was danger because the dog got dissappeared, but how did Bourne know that there was a snipper who would kill him from far? why didnt he think that there could've been a man with hand-gun who would try to break in the house and try to kill bourne, just like the one who did and committed suicide after the fight, when marie was taking a shower in the bathroom, in the initial scene? (did bourne had superpowers where he could smell the gunners and snippers and the difference between the two?) im confused that how bourne figured out that it was a snipper in the forest at a distant place...
@@HaiderAliKhan The dog was the biggest risk to a sniper and Bourne knew that. The fact it was already missing and coincidentally happened whilst he way staying was obvious that someone was in the area.
Ultimatum ending still activates goosebumps everytime I watch it. BOTH excellent scenes.
@@HaiderAliKhan he asked the owner if the dog disappears often and the response was never
@@Thizlamic The moment Nicky smiles and they cut to his body floating in the water..I knew...and then the Bourne theme kicks in and he swims away before the end credits begin ! Perfect !
This Clive Owen scene was the one scene that stuck with me after the film ended. Brilliant.
His final words are so important that Bourne himself repeats it in the third movie. It sums up everything they go through succinctly.
Look at what they make you give.
What's so brilliant about it?
Clive oven is such a robotic shit actor
Adam Batchelor I know a few people who think the same but I’ve always liked him.
“Did you get the headaches?”
I love how at the end they are like a couple of coworkers talking about work
They were sort of coworkers...
Sometimes you suffer alone in a very rare sort of way. When you find someone who has suffered through the same thing, it can be easy to just chat even if you hate each other, just because of the loneliness. Just wanting to talk to someone who has experienced what you have.
I like how he respected his final plea for a quiet peaceful death instead of abusing him with more questions.
my question is, yes there was danger because the dog got dissappeared, but how did Bourne know that there was a snipper who would kill him from far? why didnt he think that there could've been a man with hand-gun who would try to break in the house and try to kill bourne, just like the one who did and committed suicide after the fight, when marie was taking a shower in the bathroom, in the initial scene? (did bourne had superpowers where he could smell the gunners and snippers and the difference between the two?) im confused that how bourne figured out that it was a snipper in the forest at a distant place...
@@HaiderAliKhan There was a lot that Bourne knew but didn't know how he knew. He understood the likely tactics based on the circumstances as they unfolded and responded accordingly, though he couldn't explain why. We get an example of that when he's at the cafe with Marie and asks her why he knows all the license plates outside or why he knows the weight of the guy at the bar and his likely abilities in a fight.
@@JarrodFrates yes agreed on the part that bourne had capabilities that he wasnt aware of.. as he was shocked by himself beating down 2 policemen near the bench he was resting on, in the 1st half of the movie, but from the viewers perspective how will you justify the confusion of the snipper scene? like ok bourne automatically figured out the location of the shooter because bourne is a brainiac... but how actually would we perceive this event? what should be the logical explanation of it? yes he can do it... but how he did that? is my question..
@@HaiderAliKhan That's part of our journey as the audience with him. We're on that journey through three movies. His mysterious background is a big part of why we keep coming back.
@@HaiderAliKhan isolated location with flat, open ground which would be difficult to rush aggressively or creep up on, especially considering your quarry. Much better to take a long shot from a distance without risking the element of surprise or yourself?
I like the way the assassins move in these movies.
Walk briskly to avoid drawing attention; if you have to run, sprint until you find cover; wait and scan from cover; avoid unnecessary movement or talking.
The Bourne movies do well showing brutal efficiency and make other movies look flashy and spastic in comparison.
It completely changed action sequences in movies, much like john wick did a few years later.
Bourne fired to scar the birds and see where they avoided landing. Very clever and as much the Professor’s realization of what was happening was also brilliant.
Thank you for explaining. I always wondered why he did that.
@@jamesreyes8050 there’s a similar quote in Generation Kill. Apparently birds are useful in firefights
I always thought it fired to scare the birds off so they wouldn't fly away when he decided to go into the field thus signalling where he was. Yours sounds better lol
I literally came here for this and i trusted that some kind person would have the info waiting for me. Cheers brother 👏🏼
I thought he did it so the sounds of the birds chirping covered his him as he ran in.
No better strategy than running out of a concealed high ground with superior firepower into an opened field with low visibility.
I honestly can't understand what his plan was.
@@pappy374 There had to be a missing beat where Bourne was able to flush him out of that position that got cut out. It looked like he was trying to escape is my best guess.
@@qelapafu I think you are right: it definitely feels disjointed, as if something is missing, because The Professor's plan was pure stupidity.
And! Bourne used a shotgun that would not attract undo attention, making the other assassin reevaluate and ditch the rifle thst would have sounded out of place, assassin outwitting another assassin 😁
Probably never watched Star Wars III. I bet you that he wouldn't have made that mistake if he did.
Wouldn't mind a prequel spin-off about this guy. Clive is a great actor and this character was very interesting with what little screen time he had.
indeed
Making a prequel 20 years later with the same actor, what a great idea.
@@nephastgweiz1022
CGI is a thing bro
dude he shoulda pulled out some nunchucks and...
@@Behemoth_Rogue Yeah, we saw it on the Irishman...
Feel sorry for The Professor here. He's simply a lonely man who hates what he has to do but gotta to do it anyway as he belongs to an organization. When he realizes death is close, he just needs someone to talk to. All this while he missed a company, a friend he can share his problems with. Poignant, super scene.
Clive is one brilliant actor. The intensity he brings in all his characters are a testimony of his brilliance.
If the timing had been right I think he would have been a good candidate to play James Bond
@@petermortimer6303 absolutely...
So he’s just an actor. Settle down. Do you get weak in the knees and almost faint when seeing him?
my question is, yes there was danger because the dog got dissappeared, but how did Bourne know that there was a snipper who would kill him from far? why didnt he think that there could've been a man with hand-gun who would try to break in the house and try to kill bourne, just like the one who did and committed suicide after the fight, when marie was taking a shower in the bathroom, in the initial scene? (did bourne had superpowers where he could smell the gunners and snippers and the difference between the two?) im confused that how bourne figured out that it was a snipper in the forest at a distant place... (please explain anybody)
@Simulation algorithm I heard a story that Henry Cavill felt he was too young to play Bond when he was being considered. And at 22 he was probably right. Now at 38 he is ideal for it. Ian Fleming said that he saw Bond as being about 35. I hope he gets the role.
In a scene of less than three minutes, the actor went from being despised to eliciting great empathy. Neat trick if you can do it.
The phrase, "Look at what they make us give" are the words that humanise Bourne, a man who has been de-humanised. It's a critical moment in his life.
my question is, yes there was danger because the dog got dissappeared, but how did Bourne know that there was a snipper who would kill him from far? why didnt he think that there could've been a man with hand-gun who would try to break in the house and try to kill bourne, just like the one who did and committed suicide after the fight, when marie was taking a shower in the bathroom, in the initial scene? (did bourne had superpowers where he could smell the gunners and snippers and the difference between the two?) im confused that how bourne figured out that it was a snipper in the forest at a distant place...
@@HaiderAliKhan He's an agent himself. He knows how they work and think. A sniper is a much safer way to finish a job than going in close range
One of the most tragic, heartbreaking true words I read about was from a Time LIFE history book about WW2. A Waffen-SS soldier was being interviewed by his captors after a concentration camp was liberated. He was the only one not shooting the prisoners so they questioned him. His words chill me to this very day and still horrify me when I learn how effective Heinrich Himmler's goons were at creating monsters. The man had joined a regular detachment of the Waffen-SS after the war broke out. He made a serious mistake that really enraged his commanding officer. The punishment was to be sent to the camps as a guard. He saw the horrors for the first time and demanded to know why he had been sent there. He was told it was punishment for his failures and this would be his job until his c.o. saw fit to relieve him. He told the Allied interrogators that was how the Nazi state created monsters. When they heard the Russians and Americans were getting closer, they went on a killing spree but he had lost respect for himself and refused to kill anyone. They didn't scare him any more. They had, in their quest to make him a monster, only made him see that he was human inside so he told them he was ready to die. He said he doesn't know why they didn't kill him but instead continued shooting the prisoners right up to when the Allies were able to break into the camp. He was not charged with any war crimes and was let go after the war. Sorry, but the story didn't give his name. I thought about the faceless SS guard when I heard the phrase "Look at what they make us give..."
And he repeats those same words to one of the agents at the end of Ultimatum before he jumped off into the New York bay. It’s poetic Bourne probably humanized that agent just like he was humanized by the Professor.
@@HaiderAliKhan maybe cause its a movie
The first one is still great. I love the methodical way he went after this dude.
Indeed. Expertly done.
Explosion for distraction/smoke cover, power walked so the sniper would mentally 'set' his pace and lead accordingly, then abruptly runs across the open area to throw him off and force him to abandon his position for fear of being outflanked through the trees.
Then aggravates the birds so they fly around and watches the section they call out warnings above and avoid, knowing it would flush him out of his hunkered down position and leave him vulnerable.
Fuckin' brilliant.
@@plgrn8r683 And before this clip, the way he discovers the bullets inside a drawer. So where is the shotgun for these bullets? He notices that there are toys so there are kids. He knows that he has to search in a high place then.
@@MartinZanichelli Yeah. I love it. It's all very inductive reasoning more than actually knowing, but he's trained in such a way that his brain does it automatically. He doesn't even always know what he's looking for or why he knows to look for it.
He flushes him out expertly. This is consistent with his actions in subsequent follow ups. He flushed out Pamela Landy in Bourne Supremacy and that hit man at London airport after the journalist gets shot in Bourne Ultimatum
The original is the best
"U get headaches?" "yea" "I get such bad headaches" well that deescalated pretty quickly
it's called entering shock, peoples personality change instantly
it’s the “Martha” of the Bourne series.
(except it works)
That's how I tell my wife when I get a headache. "I get such bad 'edaches."
Trained assassin would never run into an open field like that. They could have done better with this scene.
@@YeahPete 4D chess move by Bourne .he got close to Target and drew him out in the open leaving him exposed a method he would use through out the trilogy
While The Bourne Supremacy is my favorite, I do like how in this movie Jason Bourne goes through different boss fights with other assassins.
I like how the first boss was direct melee and the final boss was the most indirect keep your distance
Typical noob
like snake in Metal gear solid 1 :D
Supremacy was the best this trilogy ever had to offer but identity had its moments
I too think that Supremacy is the best. But tell me...why its your favourite?
That is the most realistic enactment of death ever. These men were bent on fighting, then when the professor realizes he's a goner, he wants to relate to Bourne and be personal and talk about headaches and their experiences. His eyes go wide and just fades away.
The look of determination on Jasons' face turns into sadness at the end...
Yep the realization that that could/would eventually be his fate as well it's for shadowing
2:19 That conversation would deeply haunt and affect Bourne throughout his journeys. It was really well done.
Though it was a short appearance Clive did a great job.
I was active duty army for a good portion of my youth, "look at what they make you give" cuts deep for me. Infantry, which aside from being the trigger pullers does all the cool guy stuff that the other jobs try and make civilians think they do.
That cool guy stuff just came at the cost of my body (back and knees utterly messed up, can't kneel for more than a few minutes at a time), my mental health (depression, anxiety) and my family, the amount of birthdays, weddings and funerals I missed over the years is unforgivable.
Look at what they made me give
It is all about circumstances the government gave you an opportunity and you took it I am sorry you missed out on all those moments. Some people get caught up in their careers(does not make a difference what career banker carpenter)and wind up up missing all those moments as well. Some people get estranged from their families and miss all that as well(this happened to me) I am trying to make up for it now but it is too little too late
I'd like to give both you guys a hug
I'd like to give all 3 of you a hug
Thanks for your service, sir.
You are still alive arent you? Whats will all the whinning.. how many lives did you took to justify your self pity?
I love how its just a simple double-barrel shotgun. Not some tactical semi-auto or anything like that. Just a farmer's tool. Love it.
that's just how effective a killer Bourne is and at the top of his game
My interpretation (for what little it is worth):
When the Prof sees Bourne circling, he knows he's been made so he tries to reposition and setup an ambush in the field. The field conceals his position and has good vision on the treeline, where he expects Bourne to be going through as he makes his way to the Prof's previous sniper spot. Prof doesn't know what kind of weapon Bourne has, only that it is powerful and he may have seen it is a long weapon. If he had a long range rifle, setting up an ambush in the trees could have backfired (spotted and sniped), hence why he goes into the field. The trees are silhouetted against the white snow, so hiding up there would make him easier to spot than in the field. Field also give 360 concealment, while trees would be directional, and he can't be confident of what direction Bourne may approach. Maybe not a good decision, but there is reasoning for it.
Bourne realises the field is a good ambush spot, and fires his shotgun to scare the birds. I think the intention of this is both as a distraction and when the birds begin to come back down they will avoid the area where the Prof is, so his position will be revealed. The Prof then realises he's been made again and is at a severe disadvantage, and attempts to flee. He ditches the rifle to minimise the weight, but doesn't want to run because it would make noise and give away his position. Note that Bourne gets him from behind, so the Prof is moving away from where he expects Bourne to be coming from.
Bourne's strategy paid off, but it may have also backfired. For example, if the Prof had instead chose continue the ambush expecting Bourne to rush into the field from behind, he would probably have gotten him. The Prof probably thought that Bourne would be more cautious entering the field, or wait for the birds to come back down, and thus thought he could get away.
I think it's cause the filmmakers wanted a nice setting and to do the bird bit
Very well thought out. I agree
Yep. Professor panicked& bourne won the game of nerves.
Wow..
I always wondered about the bird bit.
Many thanks for the explanation.
Yup that's what I figure also, the professor needed to get out of that field ASAP so he only kept the pistol.
The way Bourne outflanked The Professor was basic military tactics 101.
The professor is the most impressive character in the saga.
I became sure of that when I found the ''Look at what they make you give'' quote appears again in Ultimatum.
Look at what they make you give, I reread it multiple times, but it still doesn't make sense
@@jonathandoe7343 I think It means he gave his life for them, dedicated himself into being their perfect weapon and he can't Go back to being a person. In the end, ALL he can do is enjoy the few moments where he can be a normal human being with feelings.
@@jonathandoe7343 I survived a car accident that killed my father and my sister beside me. My skull above my left temple was crushed, about three inches across from hitting the berm above the windshield after launching from the back seat. Contused brain tissue was removed and my head swelled up to three times its normal size from the fluid. Eventually the swelling went down, and 5 months later a tantalum steel plate was sutured in with wire staples. That was 49 years ago. Today I have migraines, sometimes lasting for days, making life intolerable. What he means by "Look at what they make you give." is they are assassins, who if they are successful, kill people. If they are unsuccessful they die. In between they have no life, no relationships, and a brain at war with their bodies. I can relate to the latter.
Waste of talent
Comments section: "Why did the Professor abandon his high ground?"
Big voice in the sky: "Gas is closing in."
Professor should've plated up before making a run for it!
He had no chance, Bourne had a UAV and his loadout
Enemy UAV overhead watch the skies
Most important. He didn't add ghost to his perks
@@ravurmovie They even nailed the scattering Crows lol. The only thing that could have made this clip more realistic is if Bourne had been uncontrollably teleporting all over the field and the woods and then professor insta-snapped to zoom with his pistol or sniper rifle and one shot dropped him from 100 yards due to superhuman auto aim capabilities! This clip is so unrealistic, i mean, he one shot drops the professor with a shotgun!! So unrealistic!!
Prof was running the Grau with the archangel barrel, monolithic suppressor and 6x scope. Meta loadout. Clapped by a gulager with a 725 tho
I was looking for this exact comment about the gun 😂😂
Nice. Why would he take the optic off, makes zero sense. Poor combat training. Must be former SEALs.
Prof was running a sg 550sr
@@TypicalKid100 yeah SEALS suck lawl what a bad special forces unit lul
@@TypicalKid100 because you need to adjust the scope and zeroing everytime the target moving.
It's so odd going back and watching clips of movies you saw as a kid and recognizing actors that you are now familiar with. Never knew Clive Owen was the professor.
Great actor and a haunting performance. The series continues with four more movies but those last words capsulize the theme of the Bourne saga: "Look at this, look at what they make you give."
0:24 The way he threw off the sniper's tracking by changing from a walk to a run without telegraphing it was beautiful in its simplicity.
I think he ran because he no longer had cover at that area.
@@bryzsalvador8692 Yep, but he could have run the entire time. And the WAY he changed speed left the sniper searching for him, first in the wrong place. It was a brilliant move.
@@seikibrian8641 He conserved his stamina for running, where needed. In the low cover areas.
No point running up an entire hill. Not knowing what you'll have to do when you get to the top, out of breath.
@@seikibrian8641 You're right, if he had started to run before this guy would be more alert for him.
Spot on, mate. The way Bourne spooked the birds to give away his antagonist’s rough position was also very smart. Don’t get why Owen would ever have gone to the handgun though with Jason having the range advantage of shot spread.
incredible this has almost 20 years and still keep that great suspense flavor ...... Great movie.... the trilogy as whole is a masterpiece.
The only glasses-wearing sniper I've ever seen.
You never watched The Professional?
@@rasonline Léon wore sunglasses, not eyeglasses
Not a sniper rifle.
Leon The Professional, The Jackal, Special Ops. Jack Reacher (not Reacher, the sniper) all have snipers with glasses, as well as Bradley Cooper in American Sniper, who wears Wiley X sunglasses.
@Erik Lugli no you weren't
This is the scene that I always remember from the whole series. It’s the one I always think about.
The guy doesn’t know why is out there to kill another guy. He just goes and does it but gets shot. And dies in a field. Alone, confused, and out of sorts. He kind of has the moment toward the end where he gives a look of “why am I here” and “how did I get here” and “is this the end?”
Agreed very good acting.
The only slight problem is the Birds calls are North American not French. (Blue Jay and Eastern Wood Peewee)
Filmed in the USA obviously.
He wasn't really alone at the end.
@@andylane247 they coulda ADR'd it
Yeah we watched the scene too..
Exactly, It serves to show the people who gave the orders simply kept sending the agents and, If they failed, they would Just forget they even existed and send other agents to finish the mission. The agents really were pretty much alone, after all.
One of my favorite scenes of the triology, Clive Owen's character got so little screen time and still was so well done you want more
"Look at what they make you give" in The Bourne Supremacy Jason says the same at the end before jumping.
He said that in Ultimatum.
@@colemanellis3077 How did it go?
@@jamesadams8801 yes, right, i always switch thos movies title.
I use that line often because I’m a divorce attorney.
I find it interesting that the enemy assassin is so calm and seemingly in little pain as he's dying from the gunshot wound. It's almost like his death is something of a cathartic release for him
This movie is a directional masterpiece. Many directors took notes from this movie.
I like how he took off the scope when shit got close quarter. While it looked like he didnt even have back up iron sites, I think it's safe to assume that someone of his skill level would be pretty accurate point shooting.
Nah it was stupid and the guy who made the movie has no idea about guns.
@@andersgale9544 it's pretty ironic coming from a complete stranger in the internet like you,
How do you think people especially cowboy firing a gun from their hip accurately ? It's because of muscle memory, you knew which angle from your perspective to the target
Or as simple as how you move a glass of water perfectly into your mouth while you watching tv
What a tight, sharp and effective thriller this movie was. Much superior to Greengrass' shaky sequels
Doug Liman always runs a tight ship.
I think the trilogy films are all very solid. Supremacy may be my favourite but they're all great.
@@paulkingdesign5928 I thoroughly enjoyed Identity better. Supremacy showcased Bourne's hold on "Lateral Thought" much better than the other two films(my favorite thing to focus on in the films), but it was only in the first half.
@@VonJay Yes you nailed what i love about the films. Maybe in the second half of Supremacy he is a little more reckless as he heads to Russia but he displays incredible moments of on the spot improvisation to situations. Using vodka as a weapon and to disinfect his wound. Shooting the tyres on Kryil's car to turn the tide. The bridge scene in Berlin is fantastic.
As a huge Bourne fan...totally agree.
I like the 2nd and 3rd (I won't talk about the 4th, or is it 5th...that was a mess)
But I liked how the politics was in the background for the 1st one. Quite refreshing.
Once she dies in the 2nd...it just became a brilliant action thriller...and nothing more.
There was definately a romance to the first one. Both literally, and figuratively.(
amazing shot twice fell to the ground twice and died with his glass on, I sneeze once and my glasses go flying
Take note that these are pro glasses.
Your glasses are too loose, you can get a tighter frame, but be careful it's not too tight, or they'll gradually indent and reshape your head.
Great sequels, but the original had the most memorable moments. It's not even close.
Too true, when the Bourne movies come up in a conversation somehow this scene is always mentioned.
Anybody notice how Bourne asked "Where's the weapon?" even after we see the pistol fly away from the Prof's hand? Then Bourne finds another pistol behind the Prof. So badass...
I forgot how tight the first Bourne movie was, really amazing film making
This scene perfectly shows why Jason is the best at what he does. Clive Owens character had such an advantage in this situation; sniper, higher ground, element of surprise, and Bourne turns the tables in the blink of an eye. So fucking cool!
to me it shows that the professor understood just how at the top of his game Bourne was its probably why he spent his last breaths talking to him because a part of him respected Bourne
0:26 that run 😂😂😂😂
This was the comment I was looking for. LOL. Now we just need a repeated version of it.
That's what running in snow looks like.
Too bad that Clive Owen didn’t get the 007 role (anyway Craig is good too), but Clive looks more James Bond 🍸
Clive Owen did play a role of a 00 agent..... in the movie Pink Panther...
Apparently him and Eric Bana were considered "not handsome enough"
Clive is a cool decent looking anglo definitely should play bond. Craig was not great. Very boring and callous.
@@doccholo905 both seem handsome definitely better than the avg fat guy where I'm from. Plus I like both actors over Craig.
Clive Owen actually declined to be Bond.
One of the best hunter/prey scenes
clive owen is more tragic than any shakespearean play in this dying scene, i almost felt physical pain watching him die... this is the best dying scene i have eve seen
You should watch the death scene on the plane in "The Grey". You won't be disappointed. Portrayed amazingly well.
These movies were awesome the whole film leads up to this action sequence and it is so calm and cat and mouse. I love it.
matt Damon is my fave actor, and a big part of that is due to these series of films.
I respect him so much as a person and actor.
Him and ben wrote and acted themselves from obscurity into stardom, fortune and fame.
This was also the film I went to see with the first person I ever met and dated. Special film for me which takes me back to better times in my life when the world was better.
"How do you like dem apples?" - Jason Bourne
Good will hunting
I still think about this scene from time to time.
I love it when shows, movies, games, etc cut the use of music for specific scenes/moments. It can add a lot of tense feelings when all you hear are sound effects and voices. Sometimes, less is more.
What I love about stuff like this is you have two very big characters. And they come together and talk. In a very human way they relate with issues. Camaraderie among enemies via suffering. One man dealing with crippling loss of Memory while the other man is dying rapidly and in shock as he looks at the ravaging his body just underwent. Yet, the conversation ensues anyway. “I’m dying” and “wait, don’t die I have questions” it’s almost humorous but tragic at the same time. Amazing work!
I love how he talks about his headaches like they’re comparing how their recipes always fail in the kitchen the very same way - eeeexcept it’s fallout from overly strenuous lifestyle and major stresses on their body that manifest in headaches, light sensitivity, etc
I watch the Bourne films like once every 3 months!
What a fantastic line: "Look at this, look at what they make you give..."
I really need to properly rewatch these films now that I'm an adult. I was pretty young when I watched Identity and Supremacy.
It's such a sad as well as intense situation....
I know this guy. His name is James Francis Ryan
From Iowa?
James Frederick Ryan, Minnesota.
@@romeo_alpha0176 ah my bad, so easy to get those mixed up
@@DelaBurkov Brooklyn New York with Mellish
I gotta get home right now... How do you know the mix up is not with him and his brothers are okay and...
This scene felt so real even if they weren't assassins and were normal people you could feel the emotions between them. No anger no viciousness just trying to understand. Beautiful movie beautiful series.
Yeah, except that the guy was in agony and just talked like they were chatting at the mall.
Clive Owen is highly underrated and underused. Thought he would've made a great Bond, James Bond.
The action shots are brilliant in this movie,I could watch it over and over.
One of my fav movies❤ But, man those sounds are like from looney tunes
This scene just hits different after watching the trilogy
The most moving and impactful scene of the entire series: it reminds you of Wilfred Owen's Strange Meeting.
the art of misdirection and flanking. thanks to this I got inspired by it and applied it to pubg
This trilogy is platinum.
One of the best scenes imo
I’ve watched this so many times. Never gets old.
look at that explosion, love that shockwave. Practical stuff is always believable and sync, CGI stuff is always beautiful (and looks lame mostly).
Not really. The CGI is used for the smoke when the sniper is looking at the gun's scope. That's well done CGI. And the shockwave might be CGI for the actor's safety. ILM was involved in the visual effects of this franchise.
CGI never looks beautiful to me. CGI only "looks" good when it's unnoticeable, when it complements practical effects like icing on a cake.
Yeah as a kid - this is where the genre "Action Thriller" became my obsession
Love Clive Owen. Such a great actor, should get more lead roles
Such beautiful scene, great cinematography
This is Clive Warren's best work since he started alongside Rebecca De Mornay.
Such a great scene, very raw and personal. Depth to both characters
Had a friend that was a USMC vet. He always said it was his favorite movie quote. He took his own life 3 days ago last week. Is it the world or just the algorithm that fucks with us?
Really sorry about that my friend. I'm very angry at the world right now. Seems to be so much suffering and so much selfishness.
Sorry to hear that and for your loss.
Sorry for your loss, pal
It’s Clive Warren!! He was so good in The Love of Two Brains with Rebecca DeMourney.
Leslie !
Clive Owen is the man. Awesome actor. Children of Men is incredible.
One of the best films in my lifetime.
“Look at this. Look at what they make you give.” the final words from a dying Professor is still something that Jason Bourne (actually David Webb) reflected on and later on Jason Bourne (actually David Webb) repeated it to Paz in The Bourne Ultimatum.
I come back to watch this scene every so often. It's just great writing. Owen's line about what they make you give - the subtlety of the writing and the performance is just beautiful. Owen has a history of these great scenes - the Caveman screaming match in Closer, the final scene (and many others) in Children of men. Should be way bigger, and play and old and pissed off Bond.
Children of Men is an incredible film. Reasonable I think to call it a masterpiece
He's brilliant in Sin City as well
The sword sound when he takes off the suppressor...
Terns in the middle of the winter - LOL. I also think the fast forwarding of Bourne running is quite fun 😝
I love this scene because at this point the Professor has had enough of the job and begins to see the light just like Jason did in Ultimatum on the roof top where he was talking to the other agen he let live and thus he saved him too more than likely from certain death.
"Look at what they make you give..."
Skullface: "what the hell are you talking about? I just fired up into the air and you panicked and ran out of the bushes. That's on you man."
Clive Owen. Just so freaking amazing. One of the best actors of this era. Always watchable. Always a stand out when he plays smaller roles too.
the slide off suppressor was a laugh for me
This is basically a round of Hunt: Showdown :)
Lol yes that's what I was thinking. Good to see another hunter here.
@@botep5529 Now the whole of Louisiana knows you're here
@@conormcginn688 Fuck I forgot meds
@@conormcginn688 Crows on the fence - take it slow.
Of all the movie credits they give Matt Damon in the description, THE GREAT WALL??? WTF?
what's wrong with that?
@@acoupleofgsanrandaneaniandann lol, please be joking
exactly
Two Great Actor's ❤
Most favourite franchise, bourne ❤
Comments: Debating the strategy of whether the professor should've given up his position
Me: Boy, this sure is a great fictional hollywood movie
Yeah I thought that the professor's moves were a little unbelievable for an assassin. The first time I watched it I was just in awe of Bourne's Lateral Thinking skills and never thought about how the professor should have countered it with his own lateral thoughts. Maybe it would go unnoticed or wouldn't develop Bourne's guile in a noticeable way had the Professor countered his moves effectively.
Absolutely the best of the three (no I don’t consider the fourth film worth mentioning). The first had far better camera movements and set ups. I was not a fan of the shaky cam of films two and three
Completely agree
Agreed, not just the camera work, but this was more character driven.
I saw the 4th and couldn't work out what it added to the series. And it hasn't lived long in my memory
That suppressor tho 😆
My Most Favorite Scene from the Bourne Identity!
the birds showed the general location of the man in the field. When they went to land they saw the man and took off again
The birds made noise to cover Bourne's approach.
Really felt bad for the guy, even after 20yrs... Nothing but pain, suffering & loneliness... 😢
The robot move Damon does cracks me up.
Clive Warren. What an actor