MoovidaDb.com

This web application is in Beta version.

Movie Profile

The Bourne Supremacy_cover

The Bourne Supremacy

2004 ยท United States - Paul Greengrass

Jason Bourne (Matt Damon) and his girlfriend Marie Kreutz (Franka Potente) have been living incognito in Goa, India for the past two years where Bourne struggles to recall the specifics of his first mission as a black ops agent. In Berlin, CIA Deputy Director Pamela Landy (Joan Allen) runs a "buy operation", spending $3 million to purchase evidence exposing the mole within the agency that stole $20 million in allocation money seven years prior. Before Landy's operative can complete the transaction, Russian FSB agent Kirill (Karl Urban) infiltrates the building, plants a fingerprint to frame Bourne, kills Landy's operative and the seller of the information and makes off with the evidence and the money. Kirill then reports back to Russian oil magnate Yuri Gretkov (Karel Roden), who sends him to Goa to finish the job by assassinating Bourne. Bourne spots Kirill and flees with Marie in a jeep. Kirill gives chase and shoots at the vehicle, causing the jeep to run off a bridge into the river. Kirill leaves, believing Bourne to be dead, but only Marie is killed. Bourne departs for Naples, Italy, to seek vengeance.

Genres:

Action, Thriller, Drama, Mystery

Release date:

2004-07-23

External links:

The Bourne Supremacy at IMDB The Bourne Supremacy at Wikipedia

  1. Rotten Tomatoes

    20 Critic reviews

    81% 89%

    • Profile photo

      David Denby

      New Yorker

      Of its kind, The Bourne Supremacy is incredibly skilled -- much more exciting than its predecessor.

      August 03, 2004 read full article

    • Profile photo

      Rex Reed

      New York Observer

      Another of those incoherent Robert Ludlum spy thrillers with more logistics than logic.

      July 29, 2004 read full article

    • Profile photo

      Charles Taylor

      Salon.com

      An entertaining, well-constructed spy story (though not as satisfying as the first film -- perhaps because it's not as simple).

      July 24, 2004 read full article

    • Profile photo

      Stephen Hunter

      Washington Post

      The movie is utterly synthetic.

      July 23, 2004 read full article

    • Profile photo

      Geoff Pevere

      Toronto Star

      Good enough to make one have faith in certain things again, like spy movies, sequels and the charismatically low-key, quietly lethal movie-star charisma of Matt Damon.

      July 23, 2004 read full article

    • Profile photo

      David Edelstein

      Slate

      A tour-de-force of thriller filmmaking.

      July 23, 2004 read full article

    • Profile photo

      Mick LaSalle

      San Francisco Chronicle

      Almost everything that made The Bourne Identity refreshing -- the wit, the irony, the suspense, the novelty of its premise -- is gone.

      July 23, 2004 read full article

    • Profile photo

      Roger Moore

      Orlando Sentinel

      Bourne's amnesia gimmick is a tired one, but there is a future in spy movies with this sort of blend of action and cynicism.

      July 23, 2004 read full article

    • Profile photo

      Lisa Rose

      Newark Star-Ledger

      While the movie has a higher IQ than the average summer action blitz, it underperforms as a thrill-dispenser.

      July 23, 2004 read full article

    • Profile photo

      Jami Bernard

      New York Daily News

      The movie is mostly a series of frenetic clashes, dubious near misses and car chases. It lacks the human interest and snowy splendor of the first movie.

      July 23, 2004 read full article

    • Profile photo

      Roger Ebert

      Chicago Sun-Times

      The movie skillfully delivers a series of fights, stalkings, plottings and chases, punctuated by a little brooding.

      July 23, 2004 read full article

    • Profile photo

      (CNN.com) Paul Clinton

      CNN.com

      Just as thrilling, edgy and entertaining as the first installment.

      July 23, 2004 read full article

    • Profile photo

      Ty Burr

      Boston Globe

      A terse, tight, impressively smart package.

      July 23, 2004 read full article

    • Profile photo

      Bill Muller

      Arizona Republic

      A solid cloak-and-dagger actioner.

      July 23, 2004 read full article

    • Profile photo

      Leah McLaren

      Globe and Mail

      The Bourne Supremacy not only lives up to the promises of the novel by Robert Ludlum, but in many ways manages to improve on the first film.

      July 23, 2004 read full article

    • Profile photo

      Carrie Rickey

      Philadelphia Inquirer

      As a video game that propels the viewer through the course, Supremacy is supremely successful. I'm not sure that's enough for a movie narrative.

      July 23, 2004 read full article

    • Profile photo

      Desson Thomson

      Washington Post

      Spy movies just got thrilling again.

      July 23, 2004 read full article

    • Profile photo

      Claudia Puig

      USA Today

      Gripping film.

      July 23, 2004 read full article

    • Profile photo

      Bruce Newman

      San Jose Mercury News

      With its foot pressed to the floor from beginning to end, Bourne is a non-stop gas.

      July 23, 2004 read full article

    • Profile photo

      Peter Travers

      Rolling Stone

      If you've forgotten the kick you get from watching a globe-trotting, butt-kicking, whiplash-paced action movie done with humor, style and smarts, take a ride with The Bourne Supremacy.

      July 23, 2004 read full article