• The Bourne Supremacy (2004)

    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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The Bourne Supremacy
73
metacriticBased on 39 Critics
89
Based on 578 Users

Release Date: July 23rd, 2004

DVD Release Date: December 7th, 2004

PG-13 |1 hr 48 min

Plot Summary

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.

Cast: Matt Damon, Franka Potente, Brian Cox, Julia Stiles, Karl Urban, Gabriel Mann, Joan Allen, Marton Csokas

Director: Paul Greengrass

Genres: Action , Thriller

Production Co: Hypnotic, Universal Pictures, Kennedy/Marshall

Distributors: Universal Pictures

Keywords: Suspenseful , New York City , 2000s , Pursuit , Girlfriend , Escape , Murder ,

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Ratings & Reviews

  • 60
    Michael RechtshaffenThe Hollywood Reporter

    Like its various post-Cold War European locations, the film remains chilly and distant. Every time you feel like you're finally grabbing hold of something involving, the picture once again spins frustratingly out of reach. show more

  • 63
    Carrie RickeyPhiladelphia Inquirer

    Supremacy has thrills, but without Potente's presence, it loses its soul. show more

  • 70
    Joe MorgensternWall Street Journal

    Supremacy certainly works on its own terms, but those terms are limiting. It's an entertainment machine about a killing machine.

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