The Bourne Identity: Bourne entraps the Professor HD CLIP 

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.

“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

Genuinely felt so sorry for him at that point: such a short performance but such a beautiful one. Fantastic actor, Clive Owen.

“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.

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 better strategy than running out of a concealed high ground with superior firepower into an opened field with low visibility.

This Clive Owen scene was the one scene that stuck with me after the film ended. Brilliant.

I like how he respected his final plea for a quiet peaceful death instead of abusing him with more questions.

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.

“Did you get the headaches?” I love how at the end they are like a couple of coworkers talking about work

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.

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.

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.

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.

While The Bourne Supremacy is my favorite, I do like how in this movie Jason Bourne goes through different boss fights with other assassins.

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.

The first one is still great. I love the methodical way he went after this dude.

Clive is one brilliant actor. The intensity he brings in all his characters are a testimony of his brilliance.

"U get headaches?" "yea" "I get such bad headaches" well that deescalated pretty quickly

Prof was running the Grau with the archangel barrel, monolithic suppressor and 6x scope. Meta loadout. Clapped by a gulager with a 725 tho

The look of determination on Jasons' face turns into sadness at the end...

Comments section: "Why did the Professor abandon his high ground?" Big voice in the sky: "Gas is closing in."

The only glasses-wearing sniper I've ever seen.

Too bad that Clive Owen didn’t get the 007 role (anyway Craig is good too), but Clive looks more James Bond 🍸

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.

"Look at what they make you give" in The Bourne Supremacy Jason says the same at the end before jumping.

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

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."

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.

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.

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.

What a tight, sharp and effective thriller this movie was. Much superior to Greengrass' shaky sequels

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.

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?”

incredible this has almost 20 years and still keep that great suspense flavor ...... Great movie.... the trilogy as whole is a masterpiece.

2:11 You would think the professor would at least be wearing a vest.

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.

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.

I know this guy. His name is James Francis Ryan

amazing shot twice fell to the ground twice and died with his glass on, I sneeze once and my glasses go flying

Of all the movie credits they give Matt Damon in the description, THE GREAT WALL??? WTF?

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.

look at that explosion, love that shockwave. Practical stuff is always believable and sync, CGI stuff is always beautiful (and looks lame mostly).

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.

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

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

Comments: Debating the strategy of whether the professor should've given up his position Me: Boy, this sure is a great fictional hollywood movie

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

“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.

It's such a sad as well as intense situation....

Clive Owen is highly underrated and underused. Thought he would've made a great Bond, James Bond.

“Look at this, look at what they make you give” Never fight for other people’s agendas.

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!

entrapment: the action of luring an individual into committing a crime in order to prosecute the person for it

I forgot how tight the first Bourne movie was, really amazing film making

"How do you like dem apples?" - Jason Bourne

The way Bourne outflanked The Professor was basic military tactics 101.

One of the best hunter/prey scenes

Great sequels, but the original had the most memorable moments. It's not even close.

can we talk about 1:04 ??? when bourne just appear facing this large field without knowing exactly where the sniper was? I am not a sniper but even a regular soldier won't show up like that...he will hide and cover...

0:26 that run 😂😂😂😂

This movie came just in time since we were bombarded with campy and outrageous story lines with James Bond movies at the time. Notice how that franchise got darker and less cheesy after this movie came out. This is a good scene, but c’mon, the guy w the sniper rifle should’ve turned Bourne into Swiss cheese.

This is basically a round of Hunt: Showdown :)

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 professor probably thought Bourne was running away so he gave chase. The suppressor looked huge and would probably hinder him on the move so he took it off. He lost sight of Bourne when he reached the bottom of the hill into the field and was trying to gauge which way Bourne went, when Bourne shot up into the air the professor realized HE fell into a trap and HE was the one being hunted now since the birds would avoid him when they landed thus giving away his position. Since his life was at that point in critical danger, he had to get out of the open field ASAP, of which he then ditched his heavier rifle and bag for a lighter/more mobile personal defense pistol. Little did he realize that Bourne was already waiting for him to come within his visual zone...This makes the most logical sense...

I've never seen any Bourne movies, but for someone called the professor, this guy is pretty dumb. First you remove your suppressor for some reason, then you ditch your rifle for your sidearm, THAT DOESNT HAVE ONE IN THE CHAMBER? I get its Hollywood, but didn't they have anyone on set with some basic knowledge of these things?

The producers of the Jason Bourne movies tend to cast up & coming actors as the antagonist /bad guy,. Ex Clive Owen (professor) & Karl Urban (russian assassin) Bourne Supremacy

Takes off the suppressor....for no reason, with no effort. Then removes the scope, for no reason and with no effort. Runs around without sights on his rifle...then puts away his superior primary firearm and pulls out a pea-shooter handgun for no reason in the middle of a field. And then gets killed with birdshot. LMAO

When you play as a scav in tarkov and beat a merc

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.

I still think about this scene from time to time.

It’s Clive Warren!! He was so good in The Love of Two Brains with Rebecca DeMourney.

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...

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.

Of the whole franchise this scene stands out to me the most.

Removes the suppresor to have an exact SAME length of the barrel as with it, carries his rifle like a suit case in the middle of a firefight, takes of his rifle scope which is basically the only was of effectively aiming the rifle he is using, carries a backup weapon is a satchel with no round in the chamber. This professor should go back to being a student. I know its just a movie but still...

It's a great scene in many ways, but the way the Professor uses his guns makes no sense. First he ditches his silencer for no reason, then he straight up abandons an assault rifle in favor of a pistol, again for no reason.

Almost none of the tactical decisions here made any sense, why did he run into an open field? Needs to go back to Basic.

Sorry to be picky and I know it's just a movie but no "trained assassin" would give up a high ground position and high powered automatic rifle to go down into a field with low visibility and switch to a handgun with no range and poor accuracy.

I wonder what Clive Owen is up to these days, he was in some great movies around the 2007 mark

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.

Should of kept the rifle and the high ground. Horrible tactics.

Giving up your long gun for a handgun, smh

What I never understood is for a seasoned assassin, he made a several mistakes that evened out the playing field for Bourne. He gave up the high ground, losing sight of the field. took the silencer off, losing his ability to suppress his location, ditched his carbine, losing his weapon superiority, and ran through the brush.

1st off suppressors don't just slide off the end of a rifle 2nd off why would you take your only sight off of your gun. Why would you in an open field, drop your rifle and take a handgun. This whole scene was done by a person who is never been shot at not once in their life

I really need to properly rewatch these films now that I'm an adult. I was pretty young when I watched Identity and Supremacy.

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What a fantastic line: "Look at this, look at what they make you give..."

I see a lot of comments about why did the Professor leave his vantage position and why he switched to his pistol. Here's my take on this: 1. The Professor HAS to kill Bourne. It's his assignment and he cannot let him get away while Bourne can choose to fight or flight. 2. The hill where the Professor was positioned had a good view of the house but once Jason crossed to the woods, visibility might have been poor for a proper use of a sniper. Remember, HE has to get Jason, not the other way around. Staying there allows Jason to escape and miss his chance to get him. So that might lead him to think that moving down is the best choice. 3. I'm not well versed in guns and I'm not sure how much audible the shots of a suppressed AR are. But, if it's enough for Jason to get an idea of where the Professor is positioned then it's natural to think that repositioning is the smart thing to do. 4. Taking point 3 into account, The Professor does not know that Jason does in fact have a shotgun. In a location like this one, a hunting rifle with a scope is not out of the question and that would give Jason the tools to kill him at a longer range if he had a vague idea of where the shots came from. 5. Once on the field, the professor is hidden and DOES NOT throw away his rifle. Jason does not know where the professor is. My take is that the actual birds are meaningless and do not give away the Professor's position on themselves. I think Jason just took a gamble to psych the Professor into thinking the birds were giving him away. Don't forget that he KNOWS Jason is another assassin just like him. He moves and Jason spots him. 6. As he's sneaking through the field, ducking and keeping his head down, his rifle is no longer viable. He needs increased mobility so he switches to a pistol. It's a single target and if he attempts to go CQB, switching makes sense.

Yeah as a kid - this is where the genre "Action Thriller" became my obsession

The action shots are brilliant in this movie,I could watch it over and over.

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.

Matt Damon was 32 at the time. Clive Owen was 38.

Really felt bad for the guy, even after 20yrs... Nothing but pain, suffering & loneliness... 😢

The sword sound when he takes off the suppressor...

[Alternate ending] Professor closes his eyes and credits begin playing 'real human being'. [Post credit scene] He wakes up in the field a few hours later, holds some snow in his bloody hands and repeats 'look at what they make you give'...10 years later he recruits Will Smith and founds something called GEMINI. This scene was the origin story to Gemini Man (2019).

‘Look at this look at what they make you give’ That was Jason line on the roof in NY in Ultimatum at the end of the film

He's on an elevation with a scoped rifle and visibilty for hundreds of meters in either direction vs a double barreled buckshot. And he runs? Lol, *P-L-O-T-H-Ö-L-E* .