Nobody 2 Movie Twitter Reviews: Here's What Audience Has To Say About Bob Odenkirk Returning to Action Sequel
The users have taken to their X accounts to share their views on the newest addition to the action genre.
Fans react to Bob Odenkirk's Nobody 2
One of the users took to their X account to praise the brilliant acting of the cast in Nobody 2. They wrote, 'Nobody 2 is far better than its predecessor. Funnier, bloodier, and more creative with the set pieces. It hits similar narrative and thematic beats as the first film, but this time with more confidence and better execution.'
Another fan went on to share, 'So I preferred #Nobody2 to the first. I think it's more focused, more fun, and oddly emotional. Odenkirk is still a great Everyman hero, but matches against good baddies and terrific support like Christopher Lloyd.'
A netizen also found the film to be entertaining and stated, 'NOBODY 2 is as entertaining as the first & at times even more so. Bob Odenkirk continues to kick realistic ass, while franchise newcomer Sharon Stone provides an upgrade on Nobody's lackluster villain. There's no reason to stop churning these out.'
'#Nobody2 is a pleasant surprise, just like the first. It's silly by design while maintaining genuinely fun action. I think these are amongst the best of the Wick-likes,' a fan claimed.
What is Nobody 2 about?
As for the film, Nobody 2 revolves around an assassin, Hutch Mansell, who, along with his family, heads out for a vacation in a small tourist town. While he is enjoying his time with his wife and kids, things soon go south after he comes across an enraged sheriff and some crime bosses.
Apart from Odenkirk, the cast also includes Sharon Stone, Colin Hanks, Connie Nielsen, and Christopher Lloyd, among others.
Nobody 2 is running in theaters successfully.
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Hindustan Times
10 hours ago
- Hindustan Times
Bob Odenkirk isn't an action newbie anymore
NEW YORK — Bob Odenkirk ducks into a West Village coffee shop wearing sunglasses and a Chicago Cubs cap. Bob Odenkirk isn't an action newbie anymore Some degree of subterfuge might have been necessary for Odenkirk years ago. Surely fans of 'Mr. Show' or 'The Larry Sanders Show' might have recognized him. But with time, Odenkirk has traveled from the fringes of pop culture to the mainstream. He's well-known now, but for what is a moving target. At 62, Odenkirk is not only a comic icon, he's a six-time Emmy-nominated actor, for 'Better Call Saul,' a Tony-nominated Broadway star, for 'Glengarry Glen Ross,' and, most surprisingly, an action star. He's not even a newbie, either. With 'Nobody 2,' the sequel to the 2021 pandemic hit original, Odenkirk's butt-kicking bona fides are more or less established. In the sequel, which opened in theaters Thursday, he returns as Hutch Mansell, the suburban dad with latent powers of destruction. This time, he and his family go on vacation to Wisconsin Dells, where they run into trouble. 'My goal is Jackie Chan's 'Police Story,'' Odenkirk says, sipping an iced tea before a day of promotion obligations. 'It exists to be funny. The disconnect is the lack of irony. Hutch has to mean it.' Odenkirk's unlikely but sincere turn into Keanu Reeves territory has, in a way, only illuminated the rage that bubbled throughout his comedy. Chatting casually but intensely, Odenkirk explained how all of these iterations of him make sense — and how 'Nobody' might have even saved his life. ODENKIRK: The whole time I was training I was thinking: They're not going to make this movie, and I'm getting free exercise training. The second thing I was thinking: If they make this movie, David Cross, Conan O'Brien, Adam Sandler, David Spade, these people are going to see me do this thing and go, 'Really?' It's just so fundamentally discordant. I could have asked for more comedy in the first one. And I didn't want that. I wanted to either make a real action movie — which would blow my friends' minds — or don't do it at all. If you're just going to ridicule the form, don't do it. Or just do 'Naked Gun,' which is super fun, too. I thought the funnier thing — what I did — was to do it. That's a joke on a cosmic scale. I'm literally pranking the universe. I am, right? That's the big joke. Now, what do I do with it? That's the question. ODENKIRK: I thought about the character of Saul. He never quits. He gets pushed around. He's clever. He's in a spot and he has to think of a way out. That's an action character. While it's true that it feels like, 'Oh, boy, you went so far away.' I didn't really go that far away. It's one step. It's a big step. Everything else is in Saul. I did think that for people who know my comedy, this is going to be a hard sell. But that's not that many people. That's a cult group. ODENKIRK: Yeah, yes. ODENKIRK: It's a tap on the shoulder that sets this whole thing off. He agrees to leave. Then this little tap happens. Then he leaves. He's outside. He can keep walking, which is what you would do. You'd get home and tell your wife, 'That guy tapped her on the back of the head.' It would just sit with you forever. The whole thing could have been avoided if it wasn't for who Hutch is, which is a person who allows himself to go crazy. ODENKIRK: For sure. I remember sitting with David Cross in the morning. We would start our time at 'Mr. Show' trying to generate ideas, sitting around with the paper. Oftentimes, it was: 'This really pisses me off,' or 'Look at this stupid thing.' So, yeah, frustration, anger, those are the very raw materials of comedy. ODENKIRK: Life conjures up this rage in you, but there is no place that deserves it. In the first film, the first place he goes to exact revenge, he realizes all these people have nothing, they don't deserve it. In the second film, he goes after this guy and he's like, 'I'm under her thumb.' It's really not something you're supposed to do in an action movie, and I love that. You don't just get to find a bad guy around the corner. You've got to go looking. ODENKIRK: Yeah, the moral would be that everything he loves is gone. He burned everything he loved. We let him get away with it because the movie is an entertainment and it's meant to tell you: Yes, you can let go of your rage in this magical world. But in the end, I would think that it's an addiction. And he does want to do it. He does want to have a go, and so does every guy. That's why we have movies. And that's why we have boxing matches. ODENKIRK: When I had my EKG, where you can see the heart, the doctor explained that I had almost no scarring from that incident. And that's kind of weird because of how long that incident went on and how drastic it was. They were like: 'This should all be scar tissue, and there's none.' They said that's because these other veins are bigger than we're used to seeing, and that's from all the exercise you've been doing. And, dude, I did a lot. I went from a comedy writer who exercised just by riding a bike three or four times a week to the action I did in those movies. ODENKIRK: Well, I got nothing. Nothing. I did talk to my family the next day. I woke up the next day around 1:30 and talked to my wife and kids. I was talking to people for the next week, and I don't remember any of it, or the day that it happened. ODENKIRK: It's a big component of my thinking about who I am and what I want to do with myself and my time. The thing that's driven me the most in my life is a sense of responsibility. Not just like, 'Oh, I have kids. I have to make money and take care of them.' But, like, responsibility to the universe. 'Oh, they'll let you do this action movie.' Well, then you better do a f great job. 'They want you do 'Better Call Saul.'' Well, let's go. The universe is saying: You can do this. And you owe that opportunity that's so unjustified and magical. I just feel responsibility almost too readily. But the heart attack, however you want to feel about everybody's expectations of you, I mean, you're going to be gone. The world's going to go on without you, just fine. So I don't know, man. Yeah, you've got to come through for people. But you've also got a lot of freedom to invite who you want to be. This article was generated from an automated news agency feed without modifications to text.
Pink Villa
15 hours ago
- Pink Villa
Nobody 2 Movie Twitter Reviews: Here's What Audience Has To Say About Bob Odenkirk Returning to Action Sequel
Nobody 2 is out in theaters, and fans are loving Bob Odenkirk's return to the rough and gritty sequel. Viewers have been eagerly awaiting the film since its announcement, and they are praising Timo Tjahjanto's direction for the plot, performances, and the actor's masterful use of comedic timing. The users have taken to their X accounts to share their views on the newest addition to the action genre. Fans react to Bob Odenkirk's Nobody 2 One of the users took to their X account to praise the brilliant acting of the cast in Nobody 2. They wrote, 'Nobody 2 is far better than its predecessor. Funnier, bloodier, and more creative with the set pieces. It hits similar narrative and thematic beats as the first film, but this time with more confidence and better execution.' Another fan went on to share, 'So I preferred #Nobody2 to the first. I think it's more focused, more fun, and oddly emotional. Odenkirk is still a great Everyman hero, but matches against good baddies and terrific support like Christopher Lloyd.' A netizen also found the film to be entertaining and stated, 'NOBODY 2 is as entertaining as the first & at times even more so. Bob Odenkirk continues to kick realistic ass, while franchise newcomer Sharon Stone provides an upgrade on Nobody's lackluster villain. There's no reason to stop churning these out.' '#Nobody2 is a pleasant surprise, just like the first. It's silly by design while maintaining genuinely fun action. I think these are amongst the best of the Wick-likes,' a fan claimed. What is Nobody 2 about? As for the film, Nobody 2 revolves around an assassin, Hutch Mansell, who, along with his family, heads out for a vacation in a small tourist town. While he is enjoying his time with his wife and kids, things soon go south after he comes across an enraged sheriff and some crime bosses. Apart from Odenkirk, the cast also includes Sharon Stone, Colin Hanks, Connie Nielsen, and Christopher Lloyd, among others. Nobody 2 is running in theaters successfully.
Hindustan Times
a day ago
- Hindustan Times
Movie Review: Bob Odenkirk's assassin sequel 'Nobody 2' fails to hit the mark
The workaholic assassin Hutch Mansell is in a funk as 'Nobody 2' opens. He's sick of the daily grind, by which we mean he spends hours a day grinding people's skulls into mush. What about a family vacation? Movie Review: Bob Odenkirk's assassin sequel 'Nobody 2' fails to hit the mark 'You need to have happy memories,' he tells his wife and kids. Unfortunately, no one in the theater will have a happy memory — or maybe even recall that they saw this C-level offering — by the time it's over, mercifully after less than 90 minutes. The movie opens in theaters Friday. Bob Odenkirk makes another awkward stab as an assassin-turned-nice-guy in a sequel that still isn't funny or stylish enough to be anything but 'John Wick Lite.' Is it a send-up? A riff? A new lane? In a departure from this summer dominated by insanely larger-than-it-needs-to-be sequels — like 'M3GAN 2.0 ' and 'The Bad Guys 2' — 'Nobody 2' concentrates not on global destruction but at a threadbare amusement park, Plummerville. Odenkirk's Hutch thinks he can reconnect with his doubtful kids and frustrated wife by going to the same place he had so much fun when he was a young lad. But there, they accidentally uncover a corrupt town, a police force led by an unconvincing baddie in Colin Hanks and a deeply evil criminal syndicate. Time to get killing again, kids. Director Timo Tjahjanto, taking over from Ilya Naishuller, abandons the more dark, noirish vibe of the original in favor of a more 'National Lampoon's Vacation' feeling, only if that was drenched in blood and amputations. There's even duck boats now, albeit with goons impaled by an anchor and buoy. The lighter setting means we can see heads smashed into a pinball machine or a Whack-a-Mole game by an ordinary looking dad in a Hawaiian shirt. The violence escalates so fast that we are soon dealing with stacks of shrink-wrapped currency and huge oil drums helpfully labeled 'Explosive Material.' The screenplay by a returning Derek Kolstad — and Aaron Rabin — seems to want to talk about violence as an inherent trait and how it can pass through generations. When Hutch's son gets into a brawl, dad is unhappy. 'There are other ways to handle things,' he says. 'You have to be better than your old man.' Even the criminal organization head, who has Hutch working off a $30 million debt from the first movie, is unconvinced that his prized assassin can even stop killing. 'Nature always wins,' he tells Hutch. 'Nobody 2' draws from a rich mine of macho wish-fulfillment fantasy dug by the likes of Charles Bronson and Clint Eastwood. But too often, Odenkirk is stuck in a no-man's land between real action hero and comic relief without a punchline. Fans of the 2021 original will note echoes — like the duck boat fight mimicking the bus fight of the first movie and another scene in which currency is lit on fire. The person having the best time seems to be Sharon Stone, who is an absolute psychotic in tailored men's clothes and slicked back hair as she pets a bulldog and stabs at people. 'Scorched earth,' she tells a flunky. 'No survivors.' Christopher Lloyd makes a baffling cameo — he has a few quick scenes and then simply disappears — and RZA returns for a Japanese-inspired martial arts battle tacked on at the end that feels forced onto a peanuts-and-Cracker Jack movie. 'Nobody 2' climaxes in a sort of R-rated 'Home Alone,' where the good guys make deadly all the things we love about amusement parks or county fairs: The Ferris wheel is booby-trapped to hit you in the face, the ball pit has a tripwire to a landmine, the water slide has knives sticking out of it and the hall of mirrors is a way to confuse the thugs as they unload all their bullets. Happy summer, America. Somebody, anybody, should drag Odenkirk away from this nobody franchise. 'Nobody 2,' a Universal Pictures release that's only in theaters Friday, is rated R for 'strong bloody violence, and language throughout.' Running time: 89 minutes. One star out of four. This article was generated from an automated news agency feed without modifications to text.
