There was a time when Ereeremi Rehn was on a winning streak. After a role in the award -winning military drama of Catherine Bigelow, Hart Loker, he appeared everywhere. In addition to watching him with an impressive performance in the film "Heist" directed by Ben Affleck, "City", he then began to move between spy stories and the release of a superhero in three of the biggest franchises at the time.

After joining the IMF along with Tom Cruise in "Mission: Impossible-Jersa Protocol" and pulled his bow with Earth's most powerful heroes in the "Avengers", Renner dared to try to gather the weak of the amnesian killer of Matt Damon, asonejon. And so successful at box office, it feels that, even driving from the "Avengers", Renner's running in Bourne-Stipendia stands as another project that had potential-but suffered from the same problem that franchisee failed.

Following the release of "The Bourne Ultimatum", the dynamic duo of director Paul Greengrass and Starvala Matt Damon agreed that the third film would be their last meeting with Treadstone's most deadly means. This forced universal to try and produce everything that this cold world of agents who killed targets with rolled newspapers can. His solution was a redirection of a different character completely named Aaron Cross (Renner), who, after getting rid of a Bourne -like program that used chemical accessories, made our hero turn against those who created it. Sign Mobi.

On paper, there were too many names in this acting list for "Legry Legacy" not to attract real attention. In addition to Rizner's RisingV, he was accused of, he received the support of Rachel Weiss's likes as a scientist and a loose end of the Cross program. There is also Edward Norton as the head of the gray government calling for consumables to try and fail to kill our hero, even the early Oscar -off (which would continue to achieve even more).

Then there is the story. Although slightly thickened in genetic improvement and topics for super soldiers, it still honors Bourne in different ways. In addition to the events of "Bourne Ultimatum", Renner's cross hit just as hard and creatively as Matt Damon's nightmare in knitwear, though it takes time to deliver its first blow. Speed through the streets of bicycles at the same pace as the original agent and the download of enemies by equally inventive methods, "Bourne Legacy" is just as fun as the franchise from which it turns. It is also an impressive effort by Tony Gilroy; The film is one of his rare directorial exits after writing the first three films. Then it is a shame that if it was removed from Jason Bourne's story, it may have been the potential to create its future as a franchise led by Renner, who at the time struggled to determine.

Even with all his nodes and references to Jason Bourne's journey (whose name is literally engraved in the film at one point), "Born Heritage" may have had a chance to succeed if it did not rely on the spy films of which it originated. The division of the desired franchise is always risky, but it is even more for stories that are too afraid to stop alone and do their job. The critically appreciated story of Gilroy's "Starwells War" is a great example of how well this kind of story can work, which failed to do "Born's inheritance". The result is what has led to the excluded story to earn a decent-but-not-dynamite-branch with $ 280 million against a $ 125m budget. This level of success wasn't enough, with any conversations for a sequel or crossover quickly pulled And Damon called back to return as Bourne in 2016.

For Renner, it was another unsuccessful franchise that had every chance not to be. If he might apply the practices of government agencies to which he focused and refurbished ties to Bourne until Renner's rebellious agent could attract enough attention. Deserved so, given that It's actually a better watch than "Asoneyson Bourne" on the rankings of the movie "Bourne". In the end, Hollywood may have seen Bourne's "legacy" briefly tarnish the franchise in which he was part, but we say Renner's solo step is still worth remembering.