

They should have left him alone. Academy Award winner Matt Damon is back as expert assassin Jason Bourne in the stunning, non-stop action hit. Fuelled by awesome fight scenes and some of the most breathtaking chase sequences ever filmed, it's a state-of-the-art espionage thriller that explodes into action and never lets up!Bonus Content: Explosive Deleted Scenes Matching Identities: Casting Keeping It Real Blowing Things Up On the Move with Jason Bourne Bourne to be Wild: Fight Training Crash Cam: Racing Through the Streets of Moscow The Go-Mobile Revs up the Action Anatomy of a Scene: The Explosive Bridge Chase Scene Scoring with John Powell Feature Commentary with Director Paul Greengrass Cast and Filmmakers Review: Good movie - Good movie Review: The Bourne supremacy - Non stop action. I love the Bourne series.
| ASIN | B0002ZDVF4 |
| Actors | Brian Cox, Franka Potente, Julia Stiles, Karl Urban, Matt Damon |
| Aspect Ratio | 1.33:1 |
| Best Sellers Rank | #44,615 in Movies & TV ( See Top 100 in Movies & TV ) #2,140 in Mystery & Thrillers (Movies & TV) #4,312 in Action & Adventure DVDs #7,222 in Drama DVDs |
| Customer Reviews | 4.8 4.8 out of 5 stars (10,505) |
| Director | Paul Greengrass |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
| Item model number | MFR025192499425#VG |
| Language | English (Dolby Digital 5.1), French (Dolby Digital 5.1) |
| MPAA rating | PG-13 (Parents Strongly Cautioned) |
| Media Format | AC-3, Color, Dolby, Dubbed, Full Screen, Multiple Formats, NTSC, Subtitled |
| Number of discs | 1 |
| Producers | Frank Marshall, Patrick Crowley, Paul L. Sandberg |
| Product Dimensions | 0.7 x 7.5 x 5.4 inches; 2.24 ounces |
| Release date | December 7, 2004 |
| Run time | 1 hour and 49 minutes |
| Studio | Universal Studios Home Entertainment |
| Subtitles: | French, Spanish |
| Writers | Tony Gilroy |
R**L
Good movie
Good movie
M**U
The Bourne supremacy
Non stop action. I love the Bourne series.
K**8
Excellent movie.
Items as depicted in Amazon page. Thank you very much.
C**N
Don't miss this ACTION!
"The Bourne Supremacy" is the second installment in the Bourne film series, directed by Paul Greengrass and starring Matt Damon as the titular character, Jason Bourne. Here's a review of "The Bourne Supremacy": Intense Action Sequences: "The Bourne Supremacy" is known for its intense and gritty action sequences that keep viewers on the edge of their seats. From thrilling car chases through the streets of Moscow to heart-pounding hand-to-hand combat scenes, the film delivers adrenaline-pumping thrills from start to finish. Intriguing Plot: The film's plot is gripping and suspenseful, as Jason Bourne is thrust back into the world of espionage and international intrigue. As he navigates a web of deception and betrayal, Bourne must uncover the truth about his past while evading capture by those who seek to eliminate him. The plot is filled with twists and turns that keep viewers guessing until the very end. Matt Damon's Performance: Matt Damon delivers a compelling and nuanced performance as Jason Bourne, portraying the character with intensity and vulnerability. His portrayal of Bourne's internal struggle as he grapples with his identity and confronts his past is both riveting and emotionally resonant, anchoring the film and driving the narrative forward. Cinematic Style: Director Paul Greengrass brings his signature shaky-cam style to "The Bourne Supremacy," creating a sense of immediacy and realism that draws viewers into the action. The film's rapid editing and documentary-style camerawork enhance the tension and intensity of each scene, immersing viewers in Bourne's world of danger and intrigue. Global Setting: The film's international setting adds depth and dimension to the story, as Bourne travels to various locations around the world in his quest for answers. From the streets of Berlin to the back alleys of Goa, the film's global scope highlights the scale and complexity of Bourne's mission, while also showcasing the diverse and vibrant settings in which the story unfolds. Themes of Identity and Redemption: At its core, "The Bourne Supremacy" explores themes of identity, redemption, and the consequences of one's actions. Bourne's quest for truth and justice is not only a personal journey of self-discovery but also a moral reckoning as he confronts the sins of his past and seeks redemption for his actions as a government assassin. Overall, "The Bourne Supremacy" is a gripping and action-packed thriller that delivers on all fronts, with its intense action sequences, intriguing plot, and standout performances. With its pulse-pounding thrills and thought-provoking themes, the film is a must-watch for fans of the action genre.
R**S
A slightly lesser, but nevertheless eminently watchable sequel
In this sequel to the well-received BOURNE IDENTITY, two years have passed and Jason Bourne is still trying to piece together events from his past. However, his relatively peaceful, off-the-grid existence is disturbed when he is framed for murder and drawn out of hiding. THE BOURNE SUPREMACY takes what worked about the first film and builds upon it here. There's more of the great action sequences and intelligence agency intrigue, which actually forms the basis for this movie's plot. The curtain is also pulled back further on Bourne's past and a few more questions are answered. In general, this film stacks up with the previous one, at least on a narrative level. Still, the change in director from Doug Liman to Paul Greengrass is noticeable. Paul Greengrass has a distinct visual style that makes extensive use of handheld/shaky camerawork, which has mixed results here. One instance of where it does work is early on in a tense, score-less hand-to-hand fight in an apartment. The camerawork there gives a sense of chaos and a feeling of disorientation that adds to the drama of the scene. One example where it doesn't quite work is a climactic car chase through the streets of Moscow. Here, there is a noticeable drop in comprehensibility, and the editing is rather hit-or-miss. As far as the cast is concerned, everyone gives a good performance as usual. In the last entry, I complained slightly about Julia Stiles' character, but here her performance is improved although her character isn't given too much screen time here either. Since the plot revolves around intelligence agency intrigue and eastern European geopolitics (to an extent), those roles are somewhat expanded. There is also a new character played by Joan Allen who serves as Deputy Director. Her presence adds another layer to the proceedings, and adds some additional complexity to story elements already established in the first film. At times it felt like her character was being mistreated simply because she was a woman, but those types of organizations do tend to be "good ole boys clubs" (or whatever the proper term is). The score this time around is mostly just as good, although there were some techno aspects to it that I didn't like as much. However, they did use the same Moby song during the closing credits that they used in the first one. Overall, I thought this was an excellent, if slightly lesser, sequel. Even though the directing reins changed hands, it felt like the overall continuity was kept. I definitely recommend seeing this, especially if you're a fan of the series.
S**Z
No tiene castellano en disco 4k y los comentarios de los clientes decia que si por lo cual es un timo ,hoy la fui a ver y la cara de tonto fue brutal, y ahora que ?? Dinero tirado ??
K**A
Confirmo de primera mano que el steelbook Blu-ray de El Mito de Bourne alemán correspondiente a la colección 100 Aniversario de Univeresal y con ASIN B007RWWK34 contiene Castellano o lo que es lo mismo el mismo disco editado aquí. La pegatina de la calificación de edades como en el resto de ediciones metálicas del país germano es una pegatina y la únicas pegas que le pongo a esta colección es que la parte trasera no esta limpia y que el interior viene decorado solo con publicidad de otros títulos.
M**U
tres bon film on ne s'ennui pas une seconde beaucoup d'actions image et on super en blu ray
D**K
The Bourne Supremacy takes what began in the Bourne Identity and creates a thoroughly violent yet personal look at the enigmatic world of spies. In the Bourne Identity we see him struggling with his lack of memory and realising as the story progresses what it is that he is capable of. The Bourne Supremacy assumes that he has worked out his capabilities; it is his memories that are still uncertain and confused. The Bourne Supremacy establishes itself, alongside of the Bourne Identity as the definitive spy film. Not seeking to immerse itself in cheesy one-liners or unbelievable gadgets (Bond) but rather we are painted the portrait of a violent, brutal, yet human, spy. The storyline is subtly different from The Bourne Identity and it is in this film that we see Bourne really come into his own. I will not divulge plot details; you have to watch it for yourself. I can only say that this film takes what started with the Bourne Identity and carries is in the way that everyone wants it to go - it's believable. With some great action sequences, highly believable characters, an environment so vivid that you feel you are there, and most importantly of all - superb acting from the entire cast. If you liked Identity, you will love Supremacy.
D**D
Love the Bourne films.
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