Movie Details | Information |
---|---|
Release Date | August 22, 2025 (India) |
Director | Timo Tjahjanto |
Distributed By | Universal Pictures |
Writers | Derek Kolstad, Aaron Rabin |
Cast | Bob Odenkirk, Connie Nielsen, Christopher Lloyd, Sharon Stone, Colin Hanks |
Runtime | 1h 29m |
Age Rating | R (Violence, Language) |
Genre | Action/Thriller |
Budget | $25 Million |
REVIEW:
Nobody 2 doesn’t try to shock you the same way the original did, and honestly, that’s a smart move. This sequel swaps out the surprise for something just as fun—a wild, brutally funny family adventure that never takes its foot off the gas. Director Timo Tjahjanto delivers stylish, hard-hitting violence with bursts of dark humor, making you laugh and wince, sometimes in the same moment.
Bob Odenkirk slides back into Hutch Mansell’s blood-soaked shoes, but this time he’s not hiding his past from his family. Trying to pay off a massive debt, Hutch takes his wife and kids to Plummerville for a supposed escape, but trouble seems to find him no matter where he goes. Their “normal” vacation quickly spirals into chaos thanks to shady sheriffs, criminal kingpins, and the town’s twisted theme park—a perfect recipe for mayhem.
What gives Nobody 2 its kick is how it juggles gnarly action with real family comedy. Watching Hutch agonize over parental advice right before dishing out vigilante justice is a strange but hilarious treat. Odenkirk is as believable a super-dad as he is a ruthless assassin, and Connie Nielsen’s Becca brings heart to the chaos, grounding the family in every scene. Even Christopher Lloyd, back as Hutch’s dad, brings a sly twinkle to the violence—proof that he’s still got it.
Sharon Stone is a scene-stealer as the villain Lendina, sashaying through her role with a wicked gleam and going toe-to-toe with Hutch whenever she can. The movie’s best moments come from its madcap fight sequences—imagine John Wick at a carnival, with more slapstick and even sharper one-liners. At just 89 minutes, the film is slick, sharp, and never wastes a beat.
If there’s anything to nitpick, it’s that some of the deeper family themes feel rushed and the movie sometimes tiptoes around fully embracing its own brand of parody. Still, Nobody 2 is a satisfyingly wild ride that knows exactly what kind of crowd-pleaser it is. It’s no reinvention, but it’s a fast, bloody, and oddly heartfelt sequel that proves Odenkirk is here to stay as everyone’s new favorite reluctant action hero.Hutch: "I thought we were going on a nice, quiet family vacation."
Why settle for sightseeing when you can watch a vacation turn into an all-out brawl? Nobody 2: the only family movie where dad’s souvenir is a trail of chaos. Catch it on the big screen… parental guidance hilariously unadvised.
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