Bourne gives her directions and an escape plan should she have issues getting a receipt from a hotel, but she simply asks for the receipt with no issue.
She is given one sequence where her common sense surpasses Bourne’s strategic planning. Her major purpose is to be a proxy for the viewer, in the story of Jason Bourne. Marie isn’t really given much to do in her brief time in the Bourne movies. Although she says she’s not running a car service, let’s face it, she is basically running a car service. Luck would have it, that Jason Bourne desperately needs a ride. She needs something to go right for her soon or she is going to be on the street. That means no address, no phone, no money, no time. Apparently she has been having a rough time with the consulate office. When we are first introduced to Marie, her life is in shambles.
In case you’ve forgotten, the significance of each woman is detailed below: Each of the major female characters has to rely on Bourne to solve their problems, whether it is gaining a future, uncovering secret files, or escaping from predators. They are relegated to cutting their hair and being victims of the situation around them, having little to no power to change those circumstances. The women of Bourne are mostly used as plot devices to advance the story, rather than given anything resembling character development. Firmly in the background are the female characters portrayed by Franka Potente, Joan Allen, and Julia Stiles. Most of the plot relies on finding out his past ‐ after he lost his memory in the events that open The Bourne Identity. His character’s name is attached to every entry in the series and the focus is justifiably on him. The Jason Bourne franchise has always been a vehicle for Matt Damon. It’s possible you’ve forgotten a few of them.
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