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A well-made sequel that delivers the thrills. Read critic reviews
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The Bourne Supremacy videos
The Bourne Supremacy: Trailer 1
The Bourne Supremacy: Official Clip - Escaping in Naples
The Bourne Supremacy: Official Clip - Fighting Close & Dirty
The Bourne Supremacy: Official Clip - Car Chase With Kirill
The Bourne Supremacy: Official Clip - Interrogating Nicky
The Bourne Supremacy: Official Clip - Goa Car Chase
The Bourne Supremacy: Official Clip - Final Call to Pamela
The Bourne Supremacy: Official Clip - Confronting Abbott
The Bourne Supremacy: Official Clip - Marie Is Killed
The Bourne Supremacy: Official Clip - Abbott Kills Danny
The Bourne Supremacy Photos
Movie Info
Jason Bourne (Matt Damon) is living in India when he is framed by Russian agent Kirill (Karl Urban) for the theft of millions from the CIA. Kirill begins to pursue Bourne, intending to assassinate him -- but while Bourne and his girlfriend, Marie (Franka Potente), are on the run, a shot meant for him kills her instead. Vowing revenge, Bourne sets out to prove his innocence and bring the culprits to justice, but he has to evade CIA head Pamela Landry (Joan Allen), who is convinced he is guilty.
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Rating: PG-13 (Intense Action Scenes|Brief Language|Violence)
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Genre: Action, Mystery & thriller
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Original Language: English
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Director: Paul Greengrass
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Producer: Patrick Crowley, Frank Marshall, Paul L. Sandberg
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Writer: Tony Gilroy, Robert Ludlum
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Release Date (Theaters): wide
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Release Date (Streaming):
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Box Office (Gross USA): $176.0M
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Runtime:
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Distributor: Universal Pictures
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Production Co: Universal Pictures, Hypnotic, Kennedy/Marshall
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Sound Mix: Surround, Dolby SRD, DTS, SDDS
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Aspect Ratio: Scope (2.35:1)
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View the collection: The Bourne Collection
Cast & Crew
News & Interviews for The Bourne Supremacy
Critic Reviews for The Bourne Supremacy
Audience Reviews for The Bourne Supremacy
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The signature attraction to James Bond as a double-nought spy could be said to be his studied superiority in any given situation, which gives him, it is implied, his license to kill, and what viewers return for again and again. Bourne shoulders the same weight with a handicap: he doesn't know he's James Bond, and so we watch to see him discover his superiority in situation after dire situation. Damon is entirety believable as our assassin overseas whose major revelation is that he doesn't want to kill anymore. He's keeping that superiority though.
kevin w Super Reviewer -
With Paul Greengrass stepping in to direct the followup to 'Identity', this could not be more a worthy sequel than what the film actually is. Following on from the original, 'Supremacy' reveals more of the character's abilities to outsmart his opponents no matter where they are, hiding halfway across the world, a building of operatives or simply just standing around and avoid any sense of detection. Greengrass's signatory handheld camera give each action and chase scenes much needed thrills, spills and adrenaline to keep viewers glues to their seats just willing to know where the film's plot will take them next, or who will it involve. Especially when touching upon, mistaken identity or frame-ups, while the film doesn't reveal much about the film's primary cover-up, it does however give audiences a more deeper understanding as to which actions the character takes have direct consequence on him as well as those around or relating to the people/target he's been involved with. The elevated scale and compelling plot make this film hugely better than the original, never losing any sight of motifs or traditions that made the series great.
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Supremacy builds on all the strengths of 2002's 'Identity' by giving Jason Bourne a much more relatable and grounded side. It's far from risky or overly original, but The Bourne Supremacy is as tightly compacted and impeccably directed as a spy thriller can get. Stepping in for Doug Liman is Paul Greengrass, known now as a master of suspense films, and Supremacy was one of his first gems. As I've said before, the original Bourne trilogy gets better with each film, and I think this second entry in the spy series may give us the best performance from Matt Damon in the title role. With his increasingly likable performance and magnetic charm, along with Tony Gilroy's well strung script, Supremacy tends to hit on all levels. With a bigger budget and seemingly more freedom in that department, I feel like the filmmakers wanted to turn the series in a slightly more action heavy route. Instead of Bourne being on the run from the C.I.A., this time he's hunting them, and the action steps up because of that. Bourne has more time to plan out his moves and hence the scenes feeling more natural and polished. With that said, the reason the action works so well, is because the characters are written with depth and motivations. There are no mustache twirling villains, you understand where everyone is coming from, even if you don't agree with their decisions. One of those nicely written characters is Joan Allen's Pamela Landy. Landy, a new task force leader from the C.I.A., wants just as many answers as Bourne as she draws close to the truth behind Treadstone. Unfortunately for her, Bourne is after everyone who ever wronged him, and Landy may be one of them. Much like the first film, as the audience you suspect what's going on, but it's far more interesting to watch the performances and reactions of the characters finding out themselves. That's a tribute to the acting and directing. At the center of each Bourne film is the performance of the great Matt Damon, and I don't know that he's ever been as good as he is in 'Supremacy'. The wide range of emotion and flawless action sequences that he (reportedly) did stunts for is impressive. The best Bourne is revenge Bourne and that's what we get here. It's always entertaining to watch him rip apart the C.I.A.'s attempts to take him down, even on the 5th or 6th viewing. +Damon has never been better +Joan Allen +Amped up action, amped up characters +Vulnerable but vengeful Bourne 9.4/10
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While not as strong as its predecessor, The Bourne Supremacy brings the action back and then some. Matt Damon personifies this lost soul perfectly, and the supporting cast brings enough to the table to deliver a solid entry in the Bourne franchise.
Verified