The Bourne Identity
The Bourne Identity directed by Doug Liman tries to create suspense by assigning the difficult mission of piecing together evidence that may reveal Jason Bourne’s true identity and bring back his memory, the entertainment aspect, while simultaneously establishing the artistic quality of the film. Liman achieves this by presenting different elements of film; Color, Mise-en-scene, and Screenplay. He uses these elements in an effective way to provide the film with a great artistic feel as well as having an action, suspense movie. Color is an element that directors use very often because of the fact that it works. It can create a symbolic representation of something or someone. Liman was no exception. In the movie he uses the color red many times to signify some sort of action or adventure. I believe that he used it to signify to Jason was around or was coming, meaning that he had some influence in the upcoming scene. This is very evident from the beginning of the film. The movie starts out in a boat in the Mediterranean where several fishermen are playing cards on a table. The color of the table in which they are playing is red. Later in the scene, after they pick up Jason from the sea, they put his almost life-less body on the red
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Some common words found in the essay are:
Jason Maries, Mise-en-scene Screenplay, Jason Marie, Jason Zurich, Jason Bournes, Marie Jason, Doug Liman, Marie Throughout, Bourne Identity, Robert Ludlum, color red, frame frame, zurich bank, beginning film, jason scene, red clothes, doug liman, marie jason, bourne identity, liman frame frame, movie color, frame frame technique, zurich bank jason, color mise-en-scene screenplay, frame frame frame,
Approximate Word count = 1922
Approximate Pages = 8 (250 words per page double spaced)
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