Who's the hardest man in Hollywood?

GR: Up until recently the 'videogame version' was always the poor cousin of a film license. Do you think better graphics and people like yourself working on games will change this?

JI: I think the technology's there and I think Hollywood should realise there's an audience that wants to leave the movie theatre and then continue the journey of a character in a different story or theme and appreciate another avenue of their character. Technology is definitely a lot further along than before and opening a lot of doors and I think Hollywood's going to further embrace game technology like mocap, which you've seen in movies like Beowulf.

Then there's Brandon Lee who I worked with from childhood and in Rapid Fire and The Crow and played alongside him in Showdown in Little Tokyo. As much as his first love was acting he was very athletic, opposed to his dad who loved the martial arts first and the acting second.

He could give any of the stunt guys a run for their money. A lot of people said he'd of made a great stunt guy, because he loved doing it all - even high falls. But Brandon was a very technically accomplished martial artist - you could see a lot of his father in the way he moved.

Then there's Jet Li, Sammo Hung and Jackie Chan: all those guys are really accomplished and good at what they do.

GR: After your experience on Bourne would you like to work on more games?

JI: As long as it's done with quality and keeps within the bible of the character - if it's low quality though, I'm not going to get involved.

I hate the 267.