Close but not quite as good as 'Identity'.

Rating: 8/10 (26 November 2010)

I think it goes without saying that you have to watch 'Identity' before watching 'Supremacy' so I will write this assuming you've seen the first one already.
After the compete awesomeness of 'Identity', it was going to be very hard for a new director to step in and create the sequel but Paul Greengrass did a pretty good job of sticking to the concept and feel put forth by Doug Liman. I've never been a fan of movies in which the camera bounces around to create the feeling of greater action and heightened intensity, but despite the use of that tactic, 'Supremacy' worked for me in every way. Matt Damon came back to the role he was born to play and killed again (so to speak), his motivation was different but just as believable, and his choices and actions were just as entertaining and awe-inspiring as in 'Identity' and, also as in 'Identity', the story hooks you in right from the start and doesn't let go. You can't help but root for the good guy in his quest to learn about his past and secure peace in his future.
In a movie that takes what should be unbelievable and makes you believe it possible extremely well, my only complaint with the story is that no one, even Jason Bourne, would walk away from a head on collision with a cement wall at full speed in a little cardboard box of a car without a seat belt on with only a slight limp.
As for my rating, it comes in about a little less than half a point below 'Identity' (which I gave 8.6) but still a solid 8+. Final tally: 8.2
But that's just my two scents. ;)