The Bourne Supremacy Review

Messages: Good ultimately triumphs over evil, but not necessarily before leaving tragedy in its wake. Despite the enormity of sorrow and anger generated by his enemies, the hero's actions prove that a human being can stay true to his values even in the worst circumstances.  

Role models: Jason Bourne has set very high standards for himself, so in spite of the violence inherent in his pursuit of the villains, he is honorable, fair, and in control. He's an admirable action hero: clever, courageous, moral, and unwavering in his quest for justice. Some members of government agencies (both U.S. and foreign) are portrayed as corrupt and ruthless; others are models of public service: devoted to duty, honesty, and fairness.

Violence: The frequent hard-edged action results in multiple deaths: by gunfire, drowning, strangling, explosion, and savage hand-to-hand combat. The bloody aftermath of several of the deaths is clearly visible and disturbing. Likable characters are repeatedly at risk throughout, narrowly escaping assault rifles, knives, bombs, and deadly extended car chases/crashes. There's one suicide.

Sex: One revealing bikini top is seen, along with one brief shot of a pole dancer. 

Language: Scattered swearing and harsh language: "crap," "hell," "damn," "for Christ's sake," son-of-a-bitch," "s--t," "a--hole," and one use of "f--k."

Consumerism: Westin Hotels, Bosch, Lays Potato Chips, and lots of Russian and German signage for shops, products, etc. 

Drinking, drugs and smoking: Alcoholic beverages are consumed in a few scenes: one in which the hero pretends to be drunk; another in which a character takes a strong drink just before he kills himself.