Movie |
Foot Chase | Jason Bourne
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Best Actor | 2005 | Matt Damon
Top Box Office Films | 2005 | John Powell
Best Work with a Vehicle | 2005 | Viktor Ivanov
Best Stunt Coordinator andor nd Unit Director | 2005 | Dan Bradley
Best Actor | 2005 | Matt Damon
Choice Movie Actor Action AdventureThriller | 2005 | Matt Damon
Best British Director | 2005 | Paul Greengrass
British Director of the Year | 2005 | Paul Greengrass
Soundtrack Composer of the Year | 2005 | John Powell
Best Original Soundtrack of the Year | 2005 | John Powell
Best Original Score for an ActionAdventure Film | 2004 | John Powell
Best Motion Picture Screenplay | 2005 | Tony Gilroy
Best Fight | 2005 | Darrin Prescott
Outstanding Achievement in Sound Mixing for Motion Pictures | 2005 | Bob Beemer
Best Sound Editing in Domestic Features Sound Effects Foley | 2005 | Scott Sanders
Best Sound Editing in Domestic Features Dialogue ADR | 2005 | Michelle Pazer
Budget 75,000,000 USD
Box Office Collection 288,500,217 USD
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To give this movie its gritty, documentary-style appearance, director Paul Greengrass used mostly handheld cameras, and a muted color palette. Greengrass also made sure to avoid computer graphics at all costs, and all of the stunts shown in the movie were achieved practically.
Regarding the famous use of a rolled-up magazine as a weapon, fight coordinator Jeff Imada explained, "I would go around the set after it had been dressed and get an idea of what would be lying around and how it could be used as a weapon. I came up with the idea of using a rolled up magazine and had to convince a few people that would actually be a functional weapon. I had to demonstrate it by rolling it up and hitting it on the table to show how hard the impact would be. And also Matt [Damon] and Marton [Csokas] verified that the magazine would actually hurt because they'd be hitting each other in the arm before takes and would actually get bruises from it."
Unlike the James Bond franchise, all the devices that Bourne uses are real and can be purchased by the average citizen.
Unlike The Bourne Identity (2002), screenwriter Tony Gilroy read the book this time and claimed that he did a re-imagination, not an adaptation, of the novel. Gilroy wrote an original screenplay using key events and characters from the novel as a framework, though he replaced the traditional Carlos The Jackal-type villain with Kirill.
In the house in Munich, when Jason Bourne uses the rolled newspaper as a weapon, the martial art he performs is derived from Escrima, an old Philippine martial art, also called Arnis or Kali. This fighting style mainly uses sticks to fight, and in modern times the use of everyday objects is taught, including ball pens (as seen in The Bourne Identity (2002) and rolled up newspapers. In the film it is combined with Bruce Lee's Jeet Kune Do. The fighting syle of Jeet Kun Do was also shown in the film, Rapid Fire (1992) with late actor, Brandon Lee. Jeff Imada, served as a stunt coordinator for both projects.
"Pamela Landy: [over the phone] What if I can't find her? Jason Bourne: [while watching her through the rifle scope] It's easy. She's standing right next to you."
"Tom Cronin: He's making his first mistake. Nicky: It's not a mistake. They don't make mistakes. They don't do random. There's always an objective. Always a target. Pamela Landy: The objectives and targets always came from us. Who's giving them to him now? Nicky: Scary version? He is."
