Movielogr

The Bourne Supremacy (2004)

Directed by Paul Greengrass

Action | Drama

Most recently watched by VicnaLobster, sleestakk, sensoria, CaptainBigTime, schofizzy, jenerator

Overview

A CIA operation to purchase classified Russian documents is blown by a rival agent, who then shows up in the sleepy seaside village where Bourne and Marie have been living. The pair run for their lives and Bourne, who promised retaliation should anyone from his former life attempt contact, is forced to once again take up his life as a trained assassin to survive.

Rated PG-13 | Length 108 minutes

Actors

Matt Damon | Franka Potente | Brian Cox | Julia Stiles | Karl Urban | Gabriel Mann | Joan Allen | Marton Csokas | Tom Gallop | John Bedford Lloyd | Ethan Sandler | Michelle Monaghan | Karel Roden | Tomas Arana | Oksana Akinshina | Yevgeni Sitokhin | Marina Weis | Tim Griffin | Sean Smith | Maxim Kovalevski | Patrick Crowley | Jon Collin Barclay | Sam Brown | Shane Sinutko | Barnaby Smith | Dominique Chiout | Wanja Mues | Aleksey Shmarinov | Stephan Wolf-Schönburg | Olov Ludwig | Keshav Nadkarni | Violetta Gräfin Tarnowska Bronner | Alexey Medvedev | Aleksandr Dubina | Aleksandr Boev | Claudio Maniscalco | Manfred Witt | Aleksey Trotsenko | Victoria Unikel | Oksana Semenova | Vitaly Abdulov | Dirk Schoedon | Ivan Shvedoff | Denis Burgazliev | Nick Wilder | Chris Cooper

Viewing History (seen 2 times)

Date ViewedDeviceFormatSourceRating
03/10/2012TVBlu-rayOwned3.5 stars
12/10/2007TVDVDOwned4 stars
 

Viewing Notes

THE BOURNE SUPREMACY certainly serves as a decent middle chapter to the Bourne Trilogy.

For whatever ephemeral reason though, it loses momentum from the first film, despite a wicked car chase. I can’t place my theatrical finger on it, but there’s something that just doesn’t raise it to the same level as IDENTITY. The main issue I can scope is that some of the villainous personalities are rather bland and don’t stand out, and frankly, the detail of the whole conspiracy is a bit murky, though Brian Cox does stand out.

It’s not a bad film. In fact, in spy cinema, it’s rather good as things go. It just needed a pinch more of something.

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