Downsizing leaves a scar on Matt Damon's impeccable filmography due to its own subpar execution that deviates from the film's core concept.

Success has never been a stranger to Matt Damon. Critical acclaim and recognition have always been around the corner. Even so, there have been times when even the greatest avant-garde new age artists end up in a few wrong turns before they learn the right way. In this case, the path is based on choosing good scripts and filmmakers to collaborate with.

With films like Good Will Hunting and the Jason Bourne franchise to his name, Matt Damon has garnered enough acclaim to put his blockbuster A-list career on hold to make way for some passion projects. But like Tom Cruise, there seems to be no room in his filmography for films that lack punch, except for a couple of numbers.

Ever since his first year in Hollywood and the premature Oscar win for the screenplay for Good Will Hunting, Matt Damon has had big things in store. The steady climb through the bewildering early Aughts can largely be accredited to his commitment to the tried-and-true spy thriller genre with the Jason Bourne franchise.