The Bourne Supremacy

Audience Reviews

View More

Mark B @Thelaser555 Sep 8, 2026 Matt Damon blunders around like a zombie wrecking ball, killing, smashing and destroying everything in his path. Even his poor girlfriend, alas, drowns in their submerged car but unfortunately not him. Damon plays a thoroughly dislikeable, self-centred man who would have come in from the cold and done the right thing if there was a shred of decency and believability about him. His faceless, emotionless persona is all too much to bear in this overlong movie, yet another one. Brian Cox attempts to add some gravitas to the production, but can't quite succeed as there is too much mayhem going on, making it impossible to focus on anything else that's poignant. In the end, robo-ex CIA agent Borne is seen wandering around, trying to look like a normal human being. But that's just it isn't it? He's not. He's a misfit, totally unplugged, someone out of control and dangerous to society who needs to be put out of his misery. If they can catch him. See more Benjamin G @BxDxGx Aug 4, 2026 I want to say this is a decent sequel to the original, the original being a film that really stood out well in the spy thriller world, which makes it a difficult act to follow. It has the same shooting style and charm as the original i.e. when he tells Landy, who is trying to find him, that he wants to meet with Nikki "standing beside her" letting them know that he’s watching them in a not-so subtle way. However, I would argue that killing off his girlfriend (Marie) early on the film took away a major element. It feels more hollow without her in it. The movie still holds up well enough but the chemistry they exchange in the first film was a main aspect that made the original so engaging, turning this sequel into a more standard spy thriller that fortunately maintains most of the same elements that sparked the whole series and still holds up today (2026). See more Chris S @Janomi Jul 28, 2026 Paul Greengrass gives the movie an urgent, documentary-style energy. The handheld camerawork and constant movement make the movie feel intense. Matt Damon deepens Bourne’s guilt and trauma here. He is no longer just trying to survive; he is dealing with memory, loss, grief, and the consequences of who he used to be. Joan Allen is a great addition as Pamela Landy, a sharp investigator who takes Bourne seriously and makes the CIA side more interesting. The Berlin and Moscow material gives the film a strong international thriller feel, and the Moscow car chase is especially intense and punishing. Marie’s exit is painful and abrupt, making the movie colder, but it gives Bourne’s guilt real weight. The shaky style can be hard to follow, but the film is gripping and emotionally stronger than expected. See more Garry A @heavyg Jul 6, 2026 It successfully delivers the action packed goods like the first one did. See more Josphat I @RT20563539 Jun 29, 2026 They don't make movies like this anymore where action was always the order of the day. Nowadays to much technology has just ruined so much of what we used to see before. Still a good movie many years later. See more Kauã M @KauaMiguel Apr 25, 2026 Watching this movie 20 years later, with John Wick, 007, and so many other action films in the same vein, it's hard to get excited about this Bourne film, but you can't deny its quality in directing and screenwriting. See more Read all reviews

The Bourne Supremacy

My Rating

Read More Read Less WRITE A REVIEW EDIT REVIEW POST RATING