DarrylWHarrisJr
Stunt Coordinator
- Joined
- Jun 6, 2001
- Messages
- 193
no it was turkey...the same as in Lawerence of Arabia...
It’s a little bit rough around the edges such as in many of the street scenes the entire set was not fully secured with many of the extras looking at the camera or the actors and wondering what was being filmed, which became distracting.Just shows how differently two people can see the same thing. I thought to myself "Finally, the bystanders to crazy things actually act like SOMETHING STRANGE IS GOING ON. Even slightly nervous or odd behavior catches people's attention (well, maybe not in NYC ).
I never noticed a time when they were being good at being discrete that the crowd stopped to look. Only when they were doing something at least a little unusual (like being extra hurried or something).
Honestly, let's say I go to a bank and someone comes walking out VERY quickly or is looking around a bit nervously, I would notice and find it a bit odd. Even when it turns out to be nothing, I still find myself thinking "what's going on with this guy?"
What I don't get is the comment about Bourne being a "30 million dollar weapon."This wasn't made clear in the film but what I gathered is that Bourne was part of the Treadstone operation. I assume the Treadstone project cost $30 million and Bourne was a part of that, so his "malfunctioning" was causing the whole "weapon" to malfunction. Or maybe it does cost $30 million to train these guys.
As for the headache, again, it wasn't explained in the film. However, watching the deleted scene with the psychiatrist, the answer might be because of behaviorial adjustments that the training inflicts. The headaches might be caused by this adjustment, or by medicines provided to the operatives to keep them in balance.
Bruce
BTW, the dts track is absolutely fantastic.Indeed it is. I watched it again this summer right after graduation, a month or so before Supremacy came out. Great film, and a great DVD presentation.