Pearl Street Films
Perfect World Pictures
The Kennedy/Marshall Company
The Bourne Collection
You know his name.
The most dangerous former operative of the CIA is drawn out of hiding to uncover hidden truths about his past.
Dr Nostromo
Jan 24, 2026 · via TMDB
78/100 Nicky Parsons draws Bourne out of hiding after nearly 10 years when she finds information about his father ...not to mention a variety of new nefarious government projects. The chase begins once again. This is the only Bourne film that was not scripted by Tony Gilroy. As such, the story is simpler and it does seem to be a bit lacking in the depth of the characters and the finer details of the chase but it is most certainly a Bourne film making it quite exciting and fun to watch. --DrNostromo.com
Reno
Dec 4, 2016 · via TMDB
**New officials, new operations at agency, but the same old Bourne!** I thought the original films are meant to be a trilogy, but when filmmakers saw money, they went ahead with the fourth in a new direction. So now with this, it has returned to the original storyline. The Jason Bourne, whose quest to find the answers was over. Yet, a new chapter begins with this like another trilogy is on making like the 'Star Wars' with a new storyline and adventures. Still the theme remains the same, like running and chasing. So the story was just a one or two liner. But if you like the action sequences, this has got plenty of them to entertain you. That's should be a main reason, if you want to see it, other than that the film was average kind. Matt Damon's return for the title role was the best thing happened in here with the director of 'Supremecy' and 'Ultimatum'. I think Alicia Vikander's role is yet to exploit and that would be in the next two films. Looks like an interesting combo between her and Matt, so waiting for the official news. The same formula for this is what disappointing, though not a bad flick. After all, that's how we know Bourne series. So go for it if you are up to date with this franchise, because there's going to be at least another two films if my guess is right. _6/10_
Louisa Moore - Screen Zealots
Jul 30, 2016 · via TMDB
A SCREEN ZEALOTS REVIEW www.screenzealots.com **LOUISA SAYS:** “Jason Bourne” is a spy movie for imbeciles. The entire film feels like it’s written using nothing more than the vocabulary of a 12 year old and consists of two very tiring hours of repetition. Bourne gets chased, throws some punches, and gets away. Shoot, bleed, run, escape. Shoot, bleed, run, escape. Shoot, bleed, run, escape. Repeat to infinity. I actually felt bad for the actors having to deliver such dreadful dialogue; their onscreen characters literally describe everything that’s happening as it unfolds (“It’s Bourne!” and “I’m going to shoot!” and “He’s running upstairs!” and “The files are downloaded!”). At some point it started to get funny. Matt Damon is back as Jason Bourne and it feels like he’s sleepwalking through the entire movie. Even the talented Alicia Vikander phones in her questionable performance (is she supposed to have an accent or not?) and Tommy Lee Jones plays yet another scowling caricature of a sinister government official. There’s little in the way of character development and the only actor who’s enjoyable here is franchise veteran Julia Stiles. What a pity that she’s not given much to do. Even the action sequences are inexcusably incoherent. Paul Greengrass is one of my least favorite directors, mainly because he loves that fast cutting junk where I can’t tell what is going on in the movie. It’s a filmmaking style for those with short attention spans and it’s a sign of extreme laziness. Greengrass sucks all the fun out of what should’ve been a spectacular car chase down the Las Vegas strip. Instead of taking his time and showing off the pageantry of stunt driving with a steady hand (see the legendary cinematic car chases in Quentin Tarantino’s “Death Proof,” William Friedkin’s “The French Connection,” Peter Yates’ “Bullit,” Justin Lin’s “Fast Five,” or hell, even Michael Bay’s “Bad Boys II“), Greengrass once again opts for the lazy way out and gives us a messy commotion of three second snippets that seem to be edited together in a blender on the high setting. None of the elements work: the film covers no new ground, it lacks any energy, and it simply feels tired, making “Jason Bourne” the lamest of all in the series. **MATT SAYS:** “Conversation” with 5-word sentences using spy and techno-jargon. Quick cut to person typing on computer: Beep, boop, beep. Quick cut to shaky cam conversation. Another five-word-sentence conversation and more shaky cam. Cut to shaky-cam motorcycle chase with no sense of geography. Cut back to computer. Cut, cut, cut. Shaky cam, shaky cam, shaky cam. “Jason Bourne” might as well have been shot and assembled by a seven-year-old with ADD that hasn’t taken his Ritalin. It wasn’t so much edited as jammed together. So little artistry went into making this movie that it’s hard to even call Paul Greengrass its “director.” One of my recurring rants is on the use of quick cutting and shaky cams in action films: it’s the hallmark of lazy filmmaking. When your action sequences are constructed by using cut after cut after cut, you don’t have to worry about storyboarding (contrast “The Raid: Redemption“). You don’t need actors who have any training in fight choreography (contrast “The Raid 2“). You don’t have to concern yourself with geography or spatial relationships. In other words, instead of having to WORK at creating a compelling action sequence, you can hack your way through it. And boy, there is NO ONE working in film now that loves hack action better than Paul Greengrass. And nowhere has Greengrass’s hackiness been on display more than in “Jason Bourne.” It’s his masterpiece of hacketry. I can continue making up new word forms using “hack” to describe this movie and director, but I think you get the idea. In addition to the bad direction and editing, “Jason Bourne” stinks because it’s a poor excuse for a spy thriller. We are subjected to scene after scene of dreadful acting. Julia Stiles (Nicky Parsons) is the worst of the lot, but Matt Damon (Jason Bourne), Alicia Vikander (Heather Lee) and Tommy Lee Jones (Director Dewey) are only marginally better. The script is abysmal, with the characters not so much dialoguing with one another as speaking spy techno-jargon while they type on computers that are constantly beep-bloop-bleeping (no computer I’ve ever used makes so many noises when scanning files). Using words that sound cool does not make a scene interesting. And the plot? It’s barely even there. I found only three things enjoyable about this movie. The very first fight scene between Bourne and some nameless guy — the one you see in the trailer. The story thread featuring the Silicon Valley billionaire that refused to screw over the public in the name of national security. And the final vehicular chase scene down Las Vegas Boulevard — which I liked in spite of the terrible editing (which, incidentally, got the geography of the Strip all wrong). Please don’t make this movie a hit, because then we will get lots of imitators (like we did after “The Bourne Supremacy” and “The Bourne Ultimatum“, when quick cuts and shaky cam were used in 95% of all action pictures). Demand more for your money. There are so many movies that do it better than this one. Do you want an engaging, twisty techno-spy thriller? Check out the “Mission Impossible” series. Do you want a well-written story of international espionage and intrigue? See “Our Kind of Traitor.” Do you want well-choreographed fight sequences? Watch “The Raid” movies. Hell, even this summer’s “Warcraft” did a better job with its fights and action that this film. **A SCREEN ZEALOTS REVIEW www.screenzealots.com**
User reviews courtesy of TMDB.
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Matt Damon
Jason Bourne
Tommy Lee Jones
CIA Director Robert Dewey
Alicia Vikander
Heather Lee
Vincent Cassel
Asset
Julia Stiles
Nicky Parsons
Riz Ahmed
Aaron Kalloor
Ato Essandoh
Craig Jeffers
Scott Shepherd
Director NI Edwin Russell
Bill Camp
Malcolm Smith
Vinzenz Kiefer
Christian Dassault
Stephen Kunken
Baumen
Ben Stylianou
Greek Van Driver
Kaya Yuzuki
Hacker
Matthew O'Neill
Lead Hub Tech
Lizzie Phillips
Cyber Hub Tech
Paris Stangl
Athens Alpha Agent
Amy De Bhrún
Hub Tech
Akie Kotabe
Hub Tech
Joe Kennard
Athens Bravo Agent
Gregg Henry
Richard Webb
Robert Stanton
Government Lawyer
Duran Fulton Brown
London Alpha Agent
Charles Jarman
London Bravo Agent
Sonny Robertson
CIA Security Detail
James Dormuth
CIA Security Detail
Johnny Cicco
Bradley Samuels
Trevor White
Senior Agent Collier
Sasha Larkin
Las Vegas Police
Joshua Neil
CIA Worker (uncredited)
Raf Adame
Bus Passenger / Convention Participant (uncredited)
David M. Alonso
Casino Patron (uncredited)
Sarah Armstrong
Tattoo (uncredited)
Lasco Atkins
Conference Attendee (uncredited)
Martin Ballantyne
Commuter (uncredited)
Gintare Beinoraviciute
City Worker (uncredited)
Larry W. Bowen
Businessman (uncredited)
Shin-Fei Chen
Cyber Technician (uncredited)
Ruth Clarson
Conference Attendee (uncredited)
Eric Coco
CIA Agent (uncredited)
Alexander Cooper
City Worker (uncredited)
Jesse M. Cooper
CIA Hub Agent (uncredited)
Gioacchino Jim Cuffaro
Greek Demostrator (uncredited)
Graham Curry
City Worker (uncredited)
Erin C. Davis
Amanda (Kalloor's Aide) (uncredited)
Timothy Skyler Dunigan
Cab Driver (uncredited)
Paul Edney
Las Vegas Cab Driver (uncredited)
Heiko K. Effenberger
Tourist (uncredited)
Daniel Eghan
Bare Knuckle Fight Spectator (uncredited)
Clara Emanuel
Conventioneer (uncredited)
Ricardo Ewert
Tourist (uncredited)
Dino Fazzani
Bare Knuckle Fight Spectator (uncredited)
Nathan Ferguson
Dream Staff (uncredited)
Albert Finney
Dr. Albert Hirsch (archive footage) (uncredited)
Joseph D. Fisher
Deep Dream Staff (uncredited)
Neve Gachev
CIA Agent (uncredited)
Julie Garcia-Briceno
Police Officer (uncredited)
Michael Garvey
Restaurant Patron (uncredited)
Adam David Gregory
Flight Attendant (uncredited)
Kevin Hager
Casino Guest & Conventioneer (uncredited)
Yumiko Hanasaka
Businesswoman (uncredited)
Michael Haydon
City Worker (uncredited)
John Heartstone
Cyberhub Tech (uncredited)
Jamie Hodge
Jogger (uncredited)
Yusuf Hofri
Boy (uncredited)
Kornelia Horvath
City Worker (uncredited)
Lana Ish-Muhametova
Conference Attendee (uncredited)
Jahmilla Jackson
Slot Machine Player (uncredited)
Kyle James
CFO's Personal Assistant (uncredited)
Tobias James-Samuels
Agent (uncredited)
Natasha Jenssen
Greek Protester (uncredited)
Kyle Jerichow
Cyber Hub technician (uncredited)
Yolanda Johns
ExoCon Conventioneer (uncredited)
Kasper Jorgensen
Security Officer (uncredited)
Mark Justice
SWAT Leader (uncredited)
Marat Khairoullin
Bare Knuckle Fight Spectator (uncredited)
Elle van Knoll
Press Member (uncredited)
Steven Krasner
Casino Slots Changer (uncredited)
Vivian Yoon Lee
Executive Assistant (Deep Dream) (uncredited)
Kamil Lemieszewski
Greek Protestant (uncredited)
Raul Limon
Casino Patron (uncredited)
Rob Marchitti
Casino Guest (uncredited)
Alex Martin
Athens Bravo Agent (uncredited)
Jason Matthewson
Entourage (uncredited)
Sandeep Mohan
Policeman (uncredited)
Anthony Molinari
Cop 2 (uncredited)
Bryan Moore
Casino Patron (uncredited)
Ashley Nicole Murray
Conventioneer (uncredited)
Alyx Nazir
Doctor (uncredited)
Alex Nerska
Government Lawyer (uncredited)
Emeson Nwolie
Businessman (uncredited)
Angelo Olivier
Reporter / Rioter (uncredited)
Jem Kai Olsen
Greek Police (uncredited)
Abigail Rich
Las Vegas Showgirl (uncredited)
Joan Riegert
Black Tie Guest (uncredited)
Belen Rosenberg
ExoCon Attendee (uncredited)
Borja Saavedra
Rioter / Riot Police (uncredited)
Lani Sarem
Conventioneer (uncredited)
Neil Alexander Smith
Bare Knuckle Fight Punter (uncredited)
Georgie-May Tearle
CIA Agent (uncredited)
Michael Tushaus
Casino Guest (uncredited)
Luke Van Bergen
Deep Dream Staff (uncredited)
Jack Waggon
Precision Driver (uncredited)
Marla Aaron Wapner
DC Diner (uncredited)
Don Whatley
Secret Service (uncredited)
Chris Wolfe
Deep Dream Staff (uncredited)
Andie Ximenes
Clean Cut Man (uncredited)
Alexander Yassin
Malaysian Tourist (uncredited)
Zhaleh Vossough
Cocktail Waitress (uncredited)
Alphonso Austin
Las Vegas Squatter (uncredited)
Jozef Aoki
Japanese Hacker (uncredited)
Alex Gillison
Driver (uncredited)
Slim Khezri
ExoCon Attendee (uncredited)
Matthew Leonhart
Conference attendee (uncredited)
Amelie McKendry
Pedestrian (uncredited)
Cornelia Ott
Art Direction
Paul Inglis
Supervising Art Director
Barry Ackroyd
Director of Photography
Mark Bridges
Costume Design
Siân Miller
Key Hair Stylist
Batu Sener
Additional Music
Simon Atherton
Armorer
Johanna Smitz
Stand In
Gary Powell
Stunt Coordinator
Adam Horton
Stunt Double
Annabel Wood
Stunt Double
John C. Meier
Stunt Double
Alli Beckman
Stunt Driver
Charlie Estepp
Stunt Driver
Chris Palermo
Stunt Driver
Jeremy Fry
Stunt Driver
Joanna Shelmidine
Stunt Driver
Martin Ivanov
Stunt Driver
Melissa R. Stubbs
Stunt Driver
Mickey Giacomazzi
Stunt Driver
Richard Burden
Stunt Driver
Theo Kypri
Stunt Driver
Alice Rietveld
Stunts
Alisa Hensley
Stunts
Anthony Molinari
Stunts
Asen Asenov
Stunts
Blaise Corrigan
Stunts
Brian Duffy
Stunts
Clay Cullen
Stunts
Cristian Knight
Stunts
Erik Stabenau
Stunts
Gaëlle Cohen
Stunts
Gary Hoptrough
Stunts
Helena Barrett
Stunts
Jason Rodriguez
Stunts
Jean-Charles Rousseau
Stunts
Jeff Dashnaw
Stunts
Jennifer Caputo
Stunts
Jennifer Elizabeth
Stunts
Joel Michael Kramer
Stunts
John Dixon
Stunts
Larry Rippenkroeger
Stunts
Luci Romberg
Stunts
Marc Mailley
Stunts
Mark Aaron Wagner
Stunts
Mark Archer
Stunts
Phil Culotta
Stunts
Ricardo Rocca
Stunts
Rick Miller
Stunts
Sabine Varnes
Stunts
Sarah Armstrong
Stunts
Scott Wordham
Stunts
Teodor Tzolov
Stunts
Terry Leonard
Stunts
Tolga Kenan
Stunts
Tom Harper
Stunts
Tony Snegoff
Stunts
Sophia Crawford
Utility Stunts
Paul Greengrass
Director
Patrick Malone
Digital Intermediate
Christopher Rouse
Editor
Francine Maisler
Casting
Gemma Sykes
Casting Associate
Christopher Rouse
Executive Producer
Doug Liman
Executive Producer
Jennifer Todd
Executive Producer
Frank Marshall
Producer
Gregory Goodman
Producer
Matt Damon
Producer
Paul Greengrass
Producer
David Buckley
Original Music Composer
John Powell
Original Music Composer
David Vickery
Visual Effects Supervisor
Robert Ludlum
Characters
Christopher Rouse
Writer
Paul Greengrass
Writer
Jul 29, 2016
Dec 6, 2016
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Versus
Sign in to play →
Hedonist Hypnotist
1970
Iemand Soos jy
1978
Sign in to vote
Battle your watched movies head-to-head
Community Top Movies
Evil Dead II
1987 · 14 wins
The Dark Knight
2008 · 14 wins
Final Destination
2000 · 12 wins
Top Gun: Maverick
2022 · 11 wins
Joker
2019 · 11 wins
Trivia
Leaderboard →Playing as a guest — sign in to save your score and rank on the leaderboard.
Movie Trivia
Guess the movie from a clue — tagline, plot, cast and more. Pick from four posters.
What movie experience do you prefer?
What is your favorite movie genre?
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