This is pretty much the same exact movie as the first two.

Rating: 6/10 (17 September 2007)

Was I the only person who saw this movie and came away unimpressed? I'm issuing a spoiler alert, but if you had trouble foreseeing the plot "twists" (such as they were in this movie...maybe more like plot "bends" or possibly plot "curves"), then really, explaining what happens after a yellow traffic light would probably constitute a spoiler for you.
At least part of the problem is that the Bourne books are written by Robert Ludlum (well, except this one, I think) (I really don't care enough to do any research, sorry), and let's face it: his writing is humorless and cliché to the point of nausea. So even though Supremacy isn't by Ludlum, the characters are products of his mind. That means they (and their attitudes) are rooted in, like, 1964.
The movie structure for each Bourne movie is identical. Initially there's an introduction to the government agency folks. Some of them are good, and it's made clear that they're good in no subtle way. You can trust these characters, the movie screams at us.
Then there are other characters. Those characters are BAD.
And then there's Bourne's intro. He just kills people a lot.
In the middle, there is always a very violent and prolonged hand-to-hand combat scene. It'll involve kitchen knives and rolled up magazines and whatever else might be handy. Unlike a real fight, it'll go on for what seems like hours. Then Bourne will win it by doing something really super-duper mean. So far, he hasn't shoved a chopstick up anyone's nostril, but I hold out hope for the inevitable sequel, which I am going to preemptively dub The Bourne Mistakacy.
Then there's a prolonged set of chases and gun fights leading up to the dramatic revelation, which in this case it turns out you should have seen coming all the way back in the first X-Men movie. It turns out that Jason Bourne was like an early predecessor to Wolverine, but without claws, cool mutant healing ability, or any kind of team-player ability.
Well, there you go. The rest of the country loved it, I thought it was the suck. So what do I know, right? Of course, that also seems to be the case for the war in Iraq, too. Just thought I'd point that out.