The Bourne: The Ultimatum is the final episode of this authentic trilogy starring Matt Damon: The patriotic youth Jason Bourne is the famous "Thirty Million" Mr. of the CIA, and has a "killing license". "The" senior agent, in this episode, continues to chase and flee desperately to find his true identity. Originally the story of the novel was set in the Cold War period during the confrontation between the United States and the Soviet Union. The screenwriter changed his course and put Bourne under the confrontation between the individual and the huge state apparatus. Instead of bluntly portraying Jason Bourne as a typical American hero, it makes people more aware of the dilemma the hero is in. This ingenious replacement is not lacking in depth and quite innovative.
In this film, Jason Bourne has a cool head and precise actions, which conceals his anxiety and split personality as an amnesia agent. In the face of wave after wave of fatal attacks from within the conspiracy, one after another unpredictable opponents , Bourne's primitive animal nature became an instinctive reflection. "Master of Suspense" Hitchcock created MacGuffen, a missing billionaire heir in his last film, Family Plot. mess. From then on, this central figure that affected the pulsation of the plot was called the "McGoffin" motif by film scholars. So Jason Bourne in The Bournemouth 3: Ultimatum is such a motif-his identity has been almost revealed, so the focus of attention is no longer how his patriotism is abused, but him Can you escape the chase of the master? Based on this psychological hint, the audience's enthusiasm naturally shifted to Bourne's precarious life.
In addition, I have to mention that the setting of the scene in the Bournemouth 3: Ultimatum is clear and clear-the masters are tricks. Both parties are high-level agents that have been tried and tested, so the tricks are fatal and never procrastinate. The CIA monitors the "Guardian" reporter's bridge, fast-moving shots and sharp editing, and the interchange of film and monitor screens-the director uses the characteristics of portable cameras and the conversion of shots to make the audience feel like they are on the scene. In the scene of the confrontation with Desh, there was not a little bit of lens language. The whole process was to create an oppressive atmosphere by using the conversion of follow-up and position. The two agents acted fiercely, and the hardcover book became a weapon in Jason Bourne's hands. Putting aside those unnecessary details, the whole process even only reverberated with breathing, making it more real in the cruelty.
Ultimatum is the end, and this movie based on a great agent novel-in my opinion-has a perfect ending. If you don’t know who Robert Ludlum is, then at least take a look at these three The Bourne movies.
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