My initial reaction to this latest chapter was unfavorable; the premise involving someone in a Langley facility authorizing an assassination of a British journalist at a London train station—one frequented by millions annually—simply didn’t seem believable to me. Consequently, I was already inclined to support whatever our protagonist aimed to accomplish. Fortunately, because Matt Damon faces a considerable challenge attempting to survive and understand the revised "Treadstone" program, now referred to as “Blackbriar,” which might clarify how “Bourne” became who he is. Once more, Paul Greengrass draws strong performance from his lead actor, supported by Joan Allen reprising her role as "Landy," David Strathairn portraying his relentless antagonist "Noah Vosen," and Edgar Ramirez ("Paz"), who consistently shadows him. The film includes extended action sequences—though again, these aren't excessively prolonged or brutal compared to many others I’ve encountered. While the writing isn't particularly strong this time around, it still stands out as a franchise where the third movie is comparable to its predecessors. I suspect this one concludes the story, and further installments shouldn't be made.

Source on TMDB