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| | 'The Bourne Supremacy' - MOVIE REVIEW - Los Angeles Times - calendarlive.com |
 | | The new film opens with Bourne, now hidden away with the girl in the paradisiacal Indian state of Goa, coming under gunfire from an assassin (Karl Urban) whose deadly aim is as true as his. |
 | | And on and on as Bourne and his nemeses hopscotch from India to Italy, Germany and Russia, with pit stops in Washington, D.C. In keeping with all this globetrotting, director Paul Greengrass, who either has very creative attention deficit disorder or the fastest reflexes of anyone over 14, keeps his movie moving and then some. |
 | | Because of an early plot twist, but mostly because of who Bourne actually was in his shady past, the character registers as less sympathetic in "The Bourne Supremacy." His heart's still pumping, but one glance at his haunted eyes and it's clear something has gone deeply, perhaps permanently wrong. |
| www.calendarlive.com /movies/reviews/cl-et-dargis23jul23,2,773941.story (1180 words) |
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