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The Bourne Supremacy [DVD] [2004]

Matt Damon (Actor), Franka Potente (Actor), Paul Greengrass (Director) Rated: Suitable for 12 years and over Format: DVD

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This item:The Bourne Supremacy [DVD] [2004] by Matt Damon DVD £2.44
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Sold by A ENTERTAINMENT and sent from Amazon Fulfillment.
The Bourne Ultimatum [DVD] [2007] by Matt Damon DVD £2.44
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The Bourne Identity [DVD] [2002] by Matt Damon|Franka Potente DVD £2.21
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Product details

Aspect Ratio : 16:9 - 2.35:1
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer : No
Language : English
Product Dimensions : 13.5 x 1.5 x 19 cm; 80 Grams
Manufacturer reference : 5050582277654
Director : Paul Greengrass
Media Format : PAL
Run time : 2 hours
Release date : 24 Jan. 2005
Actors : Matt Damon, Franka Potente, Joan Allen, Brian Cox, Julia Stiles
Subtitles: : English
Language : English (Dolby Digital 5.1)
Studio : Universal Pictures Video
Producers : Andrew R. Tennenbaum, Colin J. O'Hara, Doug Liman, Frank Marshall, Henning Molfenter
ASIN : B0006HBU2E
Writers : Robert Ludlum, Tony Gilroy
Number of discs : 1

Best Sellers Rank: 40,363 in DVD & Blu-ray (See Top 100 in DVD & Blu-ray)
- 3,096 in Crime (DVD & Blu-ray)
- 4,731 in Thriller (DVD & Blu-ray)
- 7,052 in Action & Adventure (DVD & Blu-ray)

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1,334 ratings

Reviews

Product Description

Second instalment of the espionage thriller starring Matt Damon, based on the novel by Robert Ludlum. Having abandoned his life as a CIA assassin, Bourne (Damon) has left his violent past behind him and is living a normal life with girlfriend Marie (Franka Potente) under an assumed name. But his plans for a peaceful life are crushed when he narrowly escapes an assassination attempt. Now hunted by an unknown enemy, Bourne must prove once again that he is not an easy target.

From Amazon.co.uk

Good enough to suggest long-term franchise potential, The Bourne Supremacy is a thriller fans will appreciate for its well-crafted suspense, and for its triumph of competence over logic (or lack thereof). Picking up where The Bourne Identity left off, the action begins when CIA assassin and partial amnesiac Jason Bourne (a role reprised with efficient intensity by Matt Damon) is framed for a murder in Berlin, setting off a chain reaction of pursuits involving CIA handlers (led by Joan Allen and the duplicitous Brian Cox, with Julia Stiles returning from the previous film) and a shadowy Russian oil magnate. The fast-paced action hurtles from India to Berlin, Moscow, and Italy, and as he did with the critically acclaimed Bloody Sunday, director Paul Greengrass puts you right in the thick of it with split-second editing (too much of it, actually) and a knack for well-sustained tension. It doesn't all make sense, and bears little resemblance to Robert Ludlum's novel, but with Damon proving to be an appealingly unconventional action hero, there's plenty to look forward to. --Jeff Shannon

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5 star		79%
4 star		15%
3 star		4%
2 star		1%
1 star		1%

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Rick Brindle

More competition for the Bond films

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 21 February 2020

Verified Purchase

This is the second film in the Bourne series, and jolly good it is. Jason's a retired assassin, trying to live the innocent life in India, when his past catches up with him and he goes back to his old ways to a: avenge his girlfriend and b: find out more about himself. Fast paced and with great action scenes, with more edge than Bond, and more grit than Mission Impossible. If you like your spy and action films, then this is for you.

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One person found this helpful

Helpful

A fine thriller despite terribly misguided direction

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 15 November 2005

Verified Purchase

The Bourne Supremacy is one of those films where the cast and the plotting are strong enough to survive some extremely bad direction from Paul Greengrass. Former documentarian Greengrass might be overcompensating for what is in essence a pretty commonplace revenge story, but it seems far more likely that he's inadvertently done his best to sabotage his own movie by over-rationalizing each scene without realising that when they're all put together his mixture of shakeycam incomprehensibility (often in scenes where there is no emotional or narrative need for it), redundant shifts of focus, overediting and overly dark photography just makes him come across as an unimaginative Michael Bay wannabe hack rather than creating an illusion of reality or placing the audience in his amnesiac hero's confused shoes. Indeed, he's giving the audience even LESS information and frequently obscuring the action because he's forgotten that just because HE knows what's going on doesn't mean the audience will. On the plus side, this is much less of a problem on the small screen than the big screen, where motion sickness and whiplash were real possibilities, but it's still disappointing considering that one of the great joys of the original was Doug Liman's old-school direction - it was genuinely refreshing to see action scenes where the director was showing you the scene instead of drawing attention to himself after so many years of MTV incomprehensibility. After the problems on the first film, there was no possibility of Liman returning. It's just a shame they couldn't hire a competent director.

With such a handicap, it's surprising that it works so very well - especially since there are few narrative surprises (you can guess the villain long before a trusting sacrificial lamb gives him a crucial piece of information at the cost of his life simply by scanning out the cast list and looking for the first likely typecast suspect to jump out at you). But then the fun of the first film wasn't what it did, but how it did it, particularly the practical ways Bourne evades and eludes his pursuers: the first car chase exists in a credible milieu, constantly thwarted by traffic jams and crowds. The film even manages to find an environment where Joan Allen's eternal humorlessness actually seems appropriate, and it's a genuine surprise that the film's climax is an emotional scene that effectively damns its hero even as he tries to unburden himself of guilt. Impressive stuff despite the problems.

5 people found this helpful

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Rachael Whittles

They stole his identity. Now he wants it back!

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 6 August 2016

Verified Purchase

The Good: This is a great sequel to the Bourne identity. Matt Damon is brilliant as Jason Bourne, Joan Allen does a good performance in this movie, Brian Cox does a good performance as the film's villain. The story is good as well. The Bad: The only problem which is only minor, is that there is still a bit of shaky cam which annoys me and I find is hard to see who fighting who. Overall, this is a great action movie with just a bit of shaky cam problems but that's only a minor problem. Would recommend this film if you like the first film obviously.

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james gibbons

Be careful no subtitles

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 13 January 2020

Verified Purchase

good movie but no no subtitles, which is a disgrace for someone as big as Amazon not to mention the amount of people that could not watch it because there were no subtitles. its getting 3 stars only because of the no subtitles.

One person found this helpful

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Amazon Customer

Brilliant Bourne novel

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 10 February 2020

Verified Purchase

As usual,anything from Robert Ludlum is outstanding and this is the same .More twists than a snake's tail!

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Robert R. MacGregor

Audio poor

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 15 May 2020

Verified Purchase

Yes , I watched the whole movie , because i had already paid for it , so didn't have the choice,but the Picture quality was not great , and the audio was not synchronised throughout , a second or so ahead of the talking etc . So much for the much vaunted Amazon Prime ,not impressed

Helpful

Mopsa

Great action movie

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 10 June 2020

Verified Purchase

One of those films to enjoy again and again. Big fan of the Bourne film series

Helpful

Good sequel

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 29 July 2011

Verified Purchase

To get the most out of this film you it is better to have seen and enjoyed The Bourne Identity first. Although not quite up to the standard of that, it is still very watchable. It is shot using the frenetic camera technique so a lot of short clips from odd angles to deal with, more for the short attention span younger generation than those of us who grew up with James Bond. Having said that, I'm no spring chicken and thoroughly enjoyed this and the other two Bournes.

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