The Bourne Supremacy 4K (2004) Ultra HD 2160P REMUX

When his lover is murdered and he is framed for the assassination of a fellow agent, Jason Bourne finds himself on the run again. But as he closes in on his girlfriend's killers, he realizes his former handlers are back on his trail. After his fingerprints are found at the scene of a murder in Berlin, an ambitious CIA operative becomes determined to stop him once and for all. Haunted by debilitating fragmented memories as he navigates the labyrinth of international espionage, Bourne must outwit, outmaneuver and outmuscle some of the most powerful forces in the world just to survive.

The Bourne Supremacy 4K (2004) Ultra HD 2160P REMUX Reviews
The Bourne Supremacy features a reliable and entertaining DTS:X soundtrack that's big and energetic but without any sort of crazy, unnatural overhead effects. The track is more a fluid and immersive listen that weaves its pieces together, not one to leave them to fend for themselves in a jumble. Whether music or effects, the addition of the top layer is more a complimentary piece than it is an assault of unnaturally positioned or forced effects. Music is certainly a beneficiary, presenting with extraordinary width and plenty of activity, so much so that the track threatens imbalance with a flood of back channel information that almost dominates over the fronts. Add plenty of bass and it's anything but timid. Ambient effects are full and vigorous, ranging from subtle environmental flow to more pronounced activity. Whether passing traffic or a jet engine, the track smartly and effortlessly recreates its environments with both precision and intensity. The track falters in making the best use possible of the overhead channels, a great example being big and spacious public address intercom announcements that don't engage the top end in any kind of naturally meaningful manner. Fistfights present with a healthy dose of oomphs and crashes, gunfire is crisp, and shell casings bounce around the floor in a realistic manner. Dialogue delivery is clear and center-focused. It may not be the most elegant track on the market -- "intense" is its middle name -- but it's certainly a fun listen that will give the sound system a hearty workout.