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The Bourne Supremacy

 
Movies:

The Bourne Supremacy

  • Director: Paul Greengrass
  • AMG Rating: starstarstar
  • Genre: Action
  • Movie Type: Paranoid Thriller, Action Thriller
  • Themes: Amnesia, Haunted By the Past, Assassination Plots
  • Main Cast: Matt Damon, Franka Potente, Brian Cox, Julia Stiles, Karl Urban, Gabriel Mann, Joan Allen
  • Release Year: 2004
  • Country: US
  • Run Time: 120 minutes
  • MPAA Rating: PG13

Plot

The second chapter in the "Bourne Trilogy," based on Robert Ludlum's best-selling espionage novels, reaches the screen in this sequel to the 2002 thriller The Bourne Identity. Jason Bourne (Matt Damon) has abandoned his life as a CIA assassin and has been traveling beneath the agency's radar, eventually reconnecting with Marie Kreutz (Franka Potente), the woman he loves. But Bourne is haunted by vivid dreams and troubling memories of his days as a killer, and he's not certain how much really happened and how much is a product of his imagination. When Bourne is led out of hiding by circumstances beyond his control, he must reconcile his past and present as he struggles to keep Marie out of harm's way and foil an international incident with dangerous consequences. The Bourne Supremacy also features Joan Allen as one of Bourne's superiors, while Julia Stiles and Brian Cox reprise their roles as intelligence agents from the first film. ~ Mark Deming, All Movie Guide

Review

Interesting things happen when real actors are cast in action films. The heroes and villains in films like this are better able to find shades of gray in the usual good-guy/bad-guy conflict. Matt Damon, Brian Cox, and Joan Allen all communicate a powerful intelligence in The Bourne Supremacy. That intelligence helps sell the non-action sequences because a scared intelligent person creates much more tension in a viewer than a scared dumb person. These characters should all be able to think themselves out of difficult situations, and watching each of them mentally process their labyrinthine game of cat and mouse provides the movie's biggest thrills. The problem with the film is that the actual action sequences are shot in tight close-ups and edited frantically so that the audience is never given a big picture in which to place the action. These sequences, especially a momentum-draining final car chase, do not measure up to the quiet moments in the film. Director Paul Greengrass appears to be more interested in the characters than in the action. He resolves the movie with a scene of personal confession, a scene that helps remind the viewer what is really good in the film, rather than an action sequence. The Bourne Supremacy is a humorless film. There was a kick in The Bourne Identity when Jason Bourne discovered his powers. The only time Bourne discovers something about himself in this sequel is at the very end of the film, and that piece of information does not provide any payoff. All it does is promise a third film in the series that hopefully will find a better balance between character and action. Thanks to the top-notch cast, The Bourne Supremacy is a functional summer thriller, but it could have been more. ~ Perry Seibert, All Movie Guide

Cast

Marton Csokas - Jarda; Karel Roden - Gretkov; Tomas Arana - Martin Marshall; Tom Gallop - Tom Cronin; Tim Griffin - Nevins; Michelle Monaghan - Kim; Ethan Sandler - Kurt; John Bedford Lloyd - Teddy; Oksana Akinshina - Irena Neski; Shane Sinutko - Jarhead; Patrick Crowley - Weller, Jack; Stephan Wolf-Schoenburg - Suspicious Cop; Sam Brown - Jarhead; Sean Smith - Vic; Wanja Mues - Night Clerk; Jevgeni Sitochin - Mr. Neski; Marina Weis-Burgaslieva - Mrs. Neski; Maxim Kovalevski - Ivan; Jon Collin - Jarhead; Barnaby P. Smith Jr. - CIA Techie; Dominique Chiout - Waitress; Aleksey Shmarinov - Moscow Taxi Driver; Olov Ludwig - Market Security Guard; Keshav Nadkarni - Mr. Mohan; Violetta Grafin Tarnowska Bronner - Neski Neighbor; Aleksey Medvedev - Young Cop; Aleksander Doobina - 2nd Cop

Credit

Philip Elton - Art Director, Garry Freeman - Art Director, Aradhana Seth - Art Director, Ilya Amursky - Art Director, Sebastian Krawinkel - Art Director, Peter Wenham - Supervising Art Director, Colin O'Hara - Associate Producer, Joseph Middleton - Casting, John Hubbard - Casting, Dan Hubbard - Casting, Dinah Collin - Costume Designer, Luc Étienne - First Assistant Director, Paul Greengrass - Director, Dan Bradley - Second Unit Director, Christopher Rouse - Editor, Richard Pearson - Editor, Henry Morrison - Executive Producer, Doug Liman - Executive Producer, Jeffrey M. Weiner - Executive Producer, Jeff Imada - Fights Choreographer, John Powell - Composer (Music Score), Dominic Watkins - Production Designer, Oliver Wood - Cinematographer, Frank Marshall - Producer, Patrick Crowley - Producer, Paul L. Sandberg - Producer, Industrial Light & Magic - Special Effects, Bob Beemer - Sound Mixer, Scott Millan - Sound Mixer, Kirk A. Francis - Sound/Sound Designer, Dan Bradley - Stunts Coordinator, Darren Prescott - Stunts Coordinator, Patrick Crowley - Unit Production Manager, Tony Gilroy - Screenwriter, C. Mitchell Amundsen - Second Unit Camera, Pablo Helman - Visual Effects Supervisor, Pacific Title & Art Studio - Digital Effects, Mitchell Dauterive - Production Supervisor, Per Hallberg - Supervising Sound Editor, Karen Baker Landers - Supervising Sound Editor, Pacific Title & Art Studio - Visual Effects, Bernhard Henrich - Set Decorator, Andrew R. Tennenbaum - Co-Executive Producer, Robert Ludlum - Book Author

Similar Movies

Ronin; The Ipcress File; Nick of Time; Marathon Man; Three Days of the Condor; Mission: Impossible; The Sum of All Fears; Spy Game; Enemy of the State; A Few Days in September
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Album Review: The Bourne Supremacy
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  • Artist: John Powell
  • Rating: StarStarStar
  • Release Date: July 20, 2004
  • Total Time: 48:23
  • Type: Soundtrack
  • Genre: Soundtrack

Review

The espionage genre requires a soundtrack as taut as its subject matter, so it came as no surprise when composer John Powell (The Bourne Identity) (The Italian Job) signed on to score the second installment of Robert Ludlum's popular Jason Bourne series. Powell expands on the themes from the previous film, adding a bevy of nervous percussion to the already tense staccato string motif that follows Matt Damon as he circumnavigates the globe to clear his name in the sequel, The Bourne Supremacy. This time around, the composer reins in some of the first film's bombast, allowing the spaces between the orchestral and electronic bursts to simmer in anticipation, resulting in a more refined and elegant score. Moby provides the film's closing credits with "Extreme Ways," a track that also appeared in the first film. ~ James Christopher Monger, All Music Guide

Tracks

Track TitleComposersPerformersTime
The Bourne Supremacy, film score~Goa John Powell Hollywood Studio Symphony (3:00)
The Bourne Supremacy, film score~The Drop John Powell Hollywood Studio Symphony (3:42)
The Bourne Supremacy, film score~Funeral Pyre John Powell Hollywood Studio Symphony (2:21)
The Bourne Supremacy, film score~Gathering Data John Powell Hollywood Studio Symphony (1:54)
The Bourne Supremacy, film score~Nach Deutschland John Powell Hollywood Studio Symphony (2:40)
The Bourne Supremacy, film score~To The Roof John Powell Hollywood Studio Symphony (5:32)
The Bourne Supremacy, film score~New Memories John Powell Hollywood Studio Symphony (2:48)
The Bourne Supremacy, film score~Berlin Foot Chase John Powell Hollywood Studio Symphony (5:16)
The Bourne Supremacy, film score~Alexander Platz / Abbotts Confesses John Powell Hollywood Studio Symphony (3:34)
The Bourne Supremacy, film score~Moscow Windup John Powell Hollywood Studio Symphony (6:55)
The Bourne Supremacy, film score~Bim Bam Smash John Powell Hollywood Studio Symphony (5:09)
The Bourne Supremacy, film score~Atonement John Powell Hollywood Studio Symphony (1:35)
Extreme Ways (Lyrics) Moby (3:57)

Credits

David F. Walther (Viola), Mari Tsumura (Violin), Pete Anthony (Conductor), Andrew Shulman (Celli), John Powell (Producer), Brian Dembow (Viola), Ronald Folsom (Violin), Endre Granat (Violin), Franklyn d'Antonio (Violin), Zinovy Goro (Music Preparation), Stuart Balcomb (Music Preparation), Eric J. Hosler (Violin), Darius Campo (Violin), Steve Becknell (Horn), Stephen Erdody (Principal), Jay Rosen (Violin), Gregg Bissonette (Drums), Walt Fowler (Trumpet), John Powell (Programming), Clayton Haslop (Violin), Bernie Dresel (Percussion), Dimitrie Leivici (Violin), Rick Baptist (Trumpet), Germaine Franco (Score Production Coordinator), David Parmeter (Bass), Bruce Morgenthaler (Bass), John Hugh Thomas (Arranger), Robert Townson (Executive Producer), Daniel Lerner (Compilation), Michael O'Donovan (Bassoon), Ken Wild (Bass), Susan Ranney (Bass), Rick Giovinazzo (Orchestration), Ken Yerke (Violin), Robert Skinnell (Music Preparation), Stephen Erdody (Celli), Katia Popov (Violin), Charles Loper (Principal), Elizabeth Finch (Orchestration), Vinnie Colaiuta (Drums), Nico Carmine Abondolo (Bass), Richard Altenbach (Violin), Matt Funes (Viola), Mark Robertson (Violin), David Duke (Horn), Todd Hemmenway (Celli), Nico Carmine Abondolo (Principal), Stephen Holtman (Trombone), Daniel Lerner (Editing), Shanti Randall (Viola), Steve Kempster (Engineer), Dennis Sands (Mixing), Tom Carlson (Music Editor), Curt Bisquera (Drums), Rick Baptist (Principal), Steve Kempster (Mixing), Roberto Cani (Violin), Terry Bonnell (Music Preparation), Michael Fisher (Percussion), Robin Olson (Violin), Cecilia Tsan (Celli), Joel Derouin (Violin), Bruce Dukov (Concert Master), David Speltz (Celli), Roland Kato (Viola), Robert Berg (Viola), John Powell (Guitar), Edward Meares (Bass), Daniel Lerner (Synthesizer Engineer), Keith Greene (Viola), Brad Warnaar (Horn), Shawn Mann (Viola), David R. Stone (Bass), John Walz (Celli), Dave Carpenter (Bass), Gary Grant (Trumpet), Patricia Sullivan Fourster (Mastering), Mario Diaz de Leon (Violin), Tony Cooke (Celli), Lisa Sutton (Violin), Brad Warnaar (Principal), Peter S. Myles (Music Editor), Jeanne Evans (Violin), Dennis Karmazyn (Celli), TJ Lindgren (Programming), Sid Page (Violin), Michael Nowak (Viola), Randy Kerber (Piano), Norman Hughes (Violin), George Doering (Guitar), David Low (Celli), David Channing (Score Editor), Ron Vermillion (Music Preparation), Michael Markman (Violin), Bruce Fowler (Orchestration), Michael O'Donovan (Soloist), Larry Mah (Digital Engineer), Brian Dembow (Principal), William Reichenbach (Trombone), Timothy Landauer (Celli), John Powell (Arranger), Simon Oswell (Viola), Marlo Fisher (Viola), Phil Teele (Trombone), John Hugh Thomas (Programming), Dennis Sands (Engineer), Sandy DeCrescent (Orchestra Contractor), Christine Ermacoff (Celli), Jacqueline Brand (Violin), Brian Kilgore (Percussion), Brian O'Connor (Horn), Christian Kollgaard (Bass), Eun Mee Ahn (Violin), Sebastian Toettcher (Celli), Phil Yao (Horn), Suzette Moriarty (Orchestration), Natalie Leggett (Violin), Rafael Rishik (Violin), Anatoly Rosinsky (Violin), Julia Ann Gigante (Violin), Bruce Dukov (Violin), Dan Greco (Percussion), Barbara Porter (Violin), Charles Loper (Trombone), Julian Bratolyubov (Music Preparation), Harry Garfield (Executive in Charge of Music), Dane Little (Celli), Cassandra Richburg (Viola), Charlie Bisharat (Violin), Rick Gerding (Viola), John A. Reynolds (Horn), Julia Ann Gigante (Principal), Michael Valerio (Bass), Doug Davis (Celli), Victoria Miskolszy (Viola), Kathy Nelson (Executive in Charge of Music), TJ Lindgren (Arranger)
Classical Album: The Bourne Supremacy
Top
  • Main performer: John Powell
  • Time: 48:23
  • Release Date: 2004

Review

The espionage genre requires a soundtrack as taut as its subject matter, so it came as no surprise when composer John Powell (The Bourne Identity) (The Italian Job) signed on to score the second installment of Robert Ludlum's popular Jason Bourne series. Powell expands on the themes from the previous film, adding a bevy of nervous percussion to the already tense staccato string motif that follows Matt Damon as he circumnavigates the globe to clear his name in the sequel, The Bourne Supremacy. This time around, the composer reins in some of the first film's bombast, allowing the spaces between the orchestral and electronic bursts to simmer in anticipation, resulting in a more refined and elegant score. Moby provides the film's closing credits with "Extreme Ways," a track that also appeared in the first film. ~ James Christopher Monger, All Music Guide

Performances

Composer Title Time
John Powell The Bourne Supremacy, film score 44:26
Richard Hall Extreme Ways 3:57
Wikipedia: The Bourne Supremacy (film)
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The Bourne Supremacy
Directed by Paul Greengrass
Produced by Patrick Crowley
Frank Marshall
Paul L. Sandberg
Doug Liman
Written by Screenplay:
Tony Gilroy
Brian Helgeland
(uncredited)
Novel:
Robert Ludlum
Starring Matt Damon
Franka Potente
Brian Cox
Julia Stiles
Karl Urban
Gabriel Mann
Joan Allen
Music by John Powell
Cinematography Oliver Wood
Editing by Christopher Rouse
Rick Pearson
Distributed by Universal Studios
Release date(s) 23 July 2004
Running time 108 min.
Language English, Russian, German, Italian
Budget $75 million[1]
Gross revenue $288,500,217[1]
Preceded by The Bourne Identity
Followed by The Bourne Ultimatum

The Bourne Supremacy is a 2004 spy mystery thriller film. The title comes from the Robert Ludlum novel of the same name, but the film's plot is completely different (even contradictory) to the plot of the book. The title was used because it is a sequel to The Bourne Identity (the film of the same name had some basing on the book). The film was directed by Paul Greengrass, written by Tony Gilroy and Brian Helgeland[2] and produced by Doug Liman and Frank Marshall. Universal Pictures released the film to theaters in the United States on 23 July 2004 and it received a positive critical and public reaction similar to its predecessor, The Bourne Identity. The film was followed by a 2007 sequel entitled The Bourne Ultimatum.

The Bourne Supremacy continues the story of Jason Bourne, a former CIA assassin from their Special Activities Division suffering from psychogenic amnesia.[3] Bourne is portrayed by Matt Damon. The film focuses on his attempt to learn more of his shadowy past as he is once more enveloped in a conspiracy surrounding the CIA and Operation Treadstone. The film also stars Franka Potente as Marie Helena Kreutz, Brian Cox as Ward Abbott, Joan Allen as Pamela Landy and Julia Stiles as Nicolette Parsons.

Contents

Plot

Two years after the events in the film The Bourne Identity, Bourne and his girlfriend Marie Kreutz are living anonymously in Goa, India. Bourne is beginning to recover some of his memories, and is troubled by disjointed flashbacks of an assassination he carried out.

Meanwhile, in Berlin, an agent under the command of CIA Deputy Director Pamela Landy is exchanging $3 million for the "Neski Files", documents about the theft of $20 million from the CIA seven years earlier. A Russian assassin named Kirill plants two bombs in the basement: one on the main power line, the other on a subline with Bourne's fingerprint carefully applied to it and rigged to malfunction. When the power is disrupted by the first bomb, Kirill kills both parties to the exchange in the ensuing darkness, and steals the files and money, which he later gives to his employer, Russian oil magnate Yuri Gretkov.

Kirill then travels to Goa to kill Bourne, but Bourne spots him first and flees with Marie. As Bourne and Marie are driving away, Kirill shoots and kills Marie with a sniper rifle; the car veers off the bridge into a river. Kirill leaves, believing that Bourne is dead. Bourne tries to give Marie mouth-to-mouth resuscitation underwater without success. He then travels to Italy to find out why he has again been targeted.

After Landy's team finds the planted fingerprint and links it to the CIA's secret Treadstone Project, Landy flies to CIA headquarters in Langley, Virginia. After getting clearance from CIA Director Martin Marshall, she learns that the fingerprint is Bourne's, but CIA chief Ward Abbott claims he does not know Bourne's whereabouts. Landy tells Abbott that the CIA agent who is believed to have stolen the $20 million was named in the stolen "Neski" files. Vladimir Neski, a Russian politician and reformer, was going to identify the thief, but was murdered in Berlin before he could, supposedly by his wife, who then committed suicide. Landy believes the latest killings were to cover up Bourne's involvement.

When Bourne arrives in Naples, Italy, he is detained by an Italian Carabinieri officer and a CIA agent, but Bourne knocks out the two men and escapes after copying the SIM card of the agent's cell phone. This enables Bourne to listen in on a call from Landy; he learns her name and phone number, and that he is the prime suspect in the recent killings. He drives to Munich, where he interrogates Jarda, the only other surviving Treadstone assassin. Jarda tells him that the project was shut down following Conklin's death. When Bourne realizes that Jarda had called for backup, Bourne strangles him in the ensuing fight.

Landy and Abbott travel to Amsterdam to debrief Nicky Parsons, Bourne's last Treadstone contact. Landy decides to bring Nicky to Berlin. Meanwhile, Bourne drives to Berlin and tracks down Landy to the Westin Hotel. He tails her to the local CIA substation. He telephones her and agrees to come in, but only with someone he trusts. He chooses Nicky. Over Abbott's objection, Landy sends Nicky to the designated meeting place. However, Bourne manages to abduct Nicky and escape the cordon Landy has set up. He learns that Abbott was the head of Treadstone, not Conklin. He then has flashbacks of his first assassination that place him in Berlin. When he questions Nicky, she denies he was ever assigned to Berlin. Bourne spares her life and leaves.

Upon listening to their conversation, transmitted by Nicky's bug, Landy begins to believe that Bourne is being framed. Later, Bourne goes to the Brecker Hotel and breaks into the room in which the Neskis were murdered. Flashbacks confirm he was responsible. Meanwhile, the hotel clerk has recognized him from a wanted poster and called the police. However, Bourne escapes after a footrace in the streets.

At the CIA substation, Danny Zorn tells Abbott that he has something to show him privately. Zorn and Abbott return to the scene of the bombing, where Zorn points out that the second bomb was unnecessary and voices his suspicion that Bourne is being set up. Abbott unexpectedly stabs him to death. When Landy is later informed that Zorn's body has been found, she immediately suspects Abbott and goes to confront him.

Abbott calls Gretkov and informs him that Bourne is still alive, and that they could be implicated in the theft of the $20 million. After telling Abbott he is on his own, Gretkov hangs up. Bourne then steps out of the shadows. He is tempted to kill Abbott, who tries to goad him into it, but out of respect for Marie's beliefs, Bourne spares his life. Instead, he shows that he has taped the telephone conversation, and leaves a handgun on Abbott's desk before leaving. When Landy shows up, Abbott first points the gun at her. He then calls Zorn's death "collateral damage" and kills himself.

Bourne travels to Moscow to find Neski's daughter. The police, alerted by Landy, chase him. Kirill joins the hunt and wounds Bourne. After an extended car chase, Bourne forces Kirill's car into a concrete divider, then watches as Kirill dies. Then he walks away.

Gretkov is arrested by the Russian police after Landy provides them with the tape sent by Bourne. Neski's daughter returns to her apartment to find Jason Bourne waiting for her. He confesses that he killed her parents. Thinking of Marie, he explains, "When what you love is taken from you....you would want to know the truth." He apologizes and leaves.

The final scene (later revealed to take place during The Bourne Ultimatum) jumps to New York City, where Bourne phones Landy to ask why the CIA is still looking for him. After Landy thanks Bourne for supplying the Abbott tape, she tells Bourne his real name (David Webb), birth date, and place of birth. Bourne declines her offer to come back to the CIA and tells her she looks tired. Startled, Landy turns around and looks out of her office window.

The DVD contains an alternate ending in which Bourne collapses in a park after confessing to Neski's daughter, waking up in a hospital, and being told his real name by Landy before he escapes.

Cast

  • Matt Damon as Jason Bourne: an amnesiac and former paramilitary assassin of the CIA's Operation Treadstone (which is most similar to their storied Special Activities Division).
  • Joan Allen as Pamela Landy: a CIA Deputy Director and Task Force Chief, pursues Bourne after he is implicated in the deaths of two of her operatives in a recent op.
  • Brian Cox as Ward Abbott: a CIA Deputy Director formerly in charge of Treadstone who wants Bourne dead.
  • Julia Stiles as Nicky Parsons: formerly handled logistics for Treadstone and was Bourne's contact in Paris; she is taken from her post-Treadstone assignment to assist in the search for Bourne.
  • Marton Csokas as Jarda: a former Treadstone operative based out of Munich.
  • Karl Urban as Kirill: a Russian secret service agent and an expert assassin who is working for Gretkov.
  • Karel Roden as Gretkov: Kirill's employer.
  • Franka Potente as Marie Helena Kreutz: Bourne's girlfriend who is killed when Kirill comes for Bourne.
  • Gabriel Mann as Danny Zorn: formerly Conklin's righthand man, is now on Abbott's staff.
  • Tomas Arana as Martin Marshall: CIA Director who authorizes the hunt for Bourne.
  • Tom Gallop as Tom Cronin: Landy's righthand agent.
  • Michelle Monaghan as Kim: Landy's number two agent.
  • Oksana Akinshina as Irena Neski: teenaged daughter of politician Vladimir Neski, who along with his wife, was killed by Bourne.

Reaction

The Bourne Supremacy grossed $288,500,217.[1] Reviews on Internet critic sites suggest an overall positive disposition towards the film, though the film was criticized for its shaky camera work, which has made various action scenes difficult to see,[4] an often criticized stylistic choice which carries on with The Bourne Ultimatum.[5] However, some reviewers have said this gives "a gritty, realistic feel".[6] Despite these criticisms, Rotten Tomatoes scores the film at 82 percent.[7] At the 2005 Taurus World Stunt Awards, veteran Russian stunt coordinator Viktor Ivanov won the "Best Vehicle" award for his driving in the Moscow car chase scene. Dan Bradley, the film's second unit director won the overall award for stunt coordinator.[8] The film ranks 454th on Empire magazine's 2008 list of the 500 greatest movies of all time.[9]

Awards

Year Organization Award Category/Recipient Result
2005 ASCAP Film and Television Music Awards ASCAP Award Top Box Office Films: John Powell Won[10]
2005 Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror Films, USA Saturn Award Best Action/Adventure/Thriller Film and Best Actor- Matt Damon Nominated[10]
2005 Broadcast Film Critics Association Critics Choice Award Best Popular Movie Nominated[10]
2005 Cinema Audio Society Awards C.A.S. Award Outstanding Achievement in Sound Mixing for Motion Pictures Nominated[10]
2005 Edgar Allan Poe Awards Edgar Best Motion Picture Screenplay Nominated[10]
2005 Empire Awards, UK Empire Award Best Actor- Matt Damon and Best Film Won[10]
2005 Empire Awards, UK Empire Award Best British Director of the Year- Paul Greengrass Nominated[10]
2005 London Critics Circle Film Awards ALFS Award Best British Director- Paul Greengrass and Scene of the Year- the Moscow car chase sequence Nominated[10]
2005 MTV Movie Award MTV Movie Award Best Action Sequence-the Moscow car chase sequence and Best Male Performance- Matt Damon Nominated[10]
2005 Motion Picture Sound Editors, USA Golden Reel Award Best Sound Editing in Domestic Features - Dialogue & ADR and Best Sound Editing in Domestic Features - Sound Effects & Foley Nominated[10]
2005 People's Choice Awards, USA People's Choice Award Favorite Movie Drama Nominated[10]
2005 Teen Choice Award Teen Choice Award Choice Movie Actor: Action/Adventure/Thriller-Matt Damon and Choice Movie: Action/Adventure Nominated[10]
2005 USC Scripter Award USC Scripter Award Tony Gilroy (screenwriter) and Robert Ludlum (author) Nominated[10]
2005 World Soundtrack Award World Soundtrack Award Best Original Soundtrack of the Year-John Powell and Soundtrack Composer of the Year-John Powell Nominated[10]
2005 World Stunt Awards Taurus Award Best Stunt Coordinator and/or 2nd Unit Director and Best Work with a Vehicle Won[10]
2005 World Stunt Awards Taurus Award Best Fight- Darrin Prescott and Chris O'Hara Nominated[10]

Soundtrack

References

External links


 
 

 

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Album Review. Copyright © 2009 All Media Guide, LLC. Content provided by All Music Guide ®, a trademark of All Media Guide, LLC. All rights reserved.  Read more
Classical Album. Copyright © 2009 All Media Guide, LLC. Content provided by All Music Guide ® , a trademark of All Media Guide, LLC. All rights reserved.  Read more
Wikipedia. This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License. It uses material from the Wikipedia article "The Bourne Supremacy (film)" Read more

 
TV Listings
The Bourne Supremacy at LocateTV.com

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