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“Nobody 2” Film Details

Runtime: 1 Hour(s) and 29 Minutes
Released On: In Theaters
Public Release Date: August 15, 2025
Director(s): Timo Tjahjanto
Writer(s): Derek Kolstad, Aaron Rabin
Based On Work By: Derek Kolstad
Primary Language: English
Genre(s): Action, Comedy, Crime
Rating: Rated R
Distributor: Universal Pictures

Movie Summary

Despite consistently putting his life on the line to pay back his debts, Hutch still owes over $30 million. Which he intends to work off, but with his kids becoming distant and his wife, he decides he needs a break and a family vacation. But between Brady getting into a fight, someone messing with Sammy, Hutch getting on the nerves of a crime lord named Lendina, and Becca getting upset? Hutch’s vacation ends up feeling like another assignment – but this one doesn’t lower his debt.

Cast and Characters

Hutch (Bob Odenkirk)

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Character Summary: Working night and day as a hitman, assassin, and whatever else is needed for The Barber, Hutch is burnt out and in need of quality time with his family – especially as it becomes clear they are becoming distant due to his absence.

Brady (Gage Munroe)

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Character Summary: Brady is an athlete who has shown himself to inherit his father’s temperament.

Sammy (Paisley Cadorath)

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Character Summary: Approaching her teen years, Sammy is still arguably Hutch’s favorite, but she is growing up, and Hutch knows if he lets her get distant, it will be long before she’s back to being his little girl again.

Becca (Connie Nielsen)

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Character Summary: Becca is a realtor who, due to how much Hutch works, feels their relationship is strained.

David (Christopher Lloyd)

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Character Summary: A retired veteran, David has gone from raising his two sons, Hutch and Harry, to enjoying life and occasionally popping up, like Harry, when the family needs him.

Harry (RZA)

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Character Summary: Always traveling, always learning, Harry maintains a mysterious mystique and is undeniably an enigma.

Lendina (Sharon Stone)

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Character Summary: A major crime lord, for more decades she has ruled Plummerville with an iron fist and used it as a significant hub for her businesses.

The Barber (Colin Salmon)

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Character Summary: The Barber is Hutch’s point of contact for the jobs he does to pay off his debt.

What To Expect In “Nobody 2” (Rated R) – Content Overview

Dialog:
- Cursing: Throughout
Violence:
- Gun Violence: Full-On Battles
- Violence Against Children: Yes (Context: Brady gets into an altercation and someone hits Sammy)
- Gore/ Blood/ Body Horror: Bleeding, Depiction of Open Wounds, Notable Disfigurement
- Notable Violence: Torture, Self-Harm, Intense Fight Scenes
Sexual Content: Nothing Notable
Miscellaneous:
- Drinking: Yes
- Smoking: Yes

Review and Commentary

Highlight(s)

Still Brutally Violent [88/100]

The absolute best thing about the Nobody franchise is the violence. With Hutch being someone who mainly fights with his hands, though he isn’t above using a weapon, it makes the violence feel less like Hollywood magic and more real. Now, don’t get me wrong, you and I both know there are stunt doubles and sounds amplified to help make the action flinch-worthy.

But, it’s hearing a punch, the effort into portraying how it feels, that has this franchise stand out. That and Hutch still being the type who represents all those who often shoulder dealing with jerks all day, who wish and want to strike back.

Lendina [84/100]

One of the major issues with the first entry of the trilogy, or franchise, is that Nobody had generic Russian villains. Thankfully, that is gone, and we have Lendina, played by Sharon Stone, who may not be made into the type of villain that feels iconic, but compared to what we got in the first movie, she is a massive improvement.

Lendina has personality, minions who you can identify, partly because they are famous, and while she isn’t doing anywhere near as much as Hutch, there is this sense that people fear, maybe even respect Lendina, for a reason. She doesn’t just control this organization cause of the money, but because people want to work for her, with her, and want to avoid crossing her.

You’re More Invested In Hutch’s Family [85/100]

In the first movie, partly based on a break in Bob Odenkirk experienced, it seemed everyone was put in place by obligation and it made your investment in them nil. However, Nobody 2 changes this and makes it so this family seems more real and less of an obligation.

Becca is made to be a wife who longs for quality time with her husband, and how the marriage is shown from her point of view makes you not only like her but also hope Hutch can do what is necessary to keep that relationship intact. Sammy is still Hutch’s little girl, the silver lining of Hutch’s life, but she isn’t just the adorable daughter anymore. She doesn’t take part in the action, but does represent the goal of Hutch to have a normal family, and her not being prone to violence means at least one of his kids didn’t inherit his anger.

Brady did, but I would say, with him getting a few fight scenes, and how he treats his sister, you come to enjoy Brady. Then, when it comes to Harry and David, Harry remains weird as ever, but you appreciate RZA’s portrayal of him, and Christopher Lloyd as David is, well, what we’ve known him for in terms of unhinged characters, since Back to the Future. Yet, despite how out there they can feel, they still feel like they are part of a family unit, and when Hutch, Becca, or the kids are in need, they will show up and show out.

On The Fence

The Story [78/100]

One of the challenges for us when it comes to Nobody 2 is that it shifts Hutch’s priority from paying off his debt to his family. On one hand, what matters most to Hutch is having a normal family, unlike what he had growing up. But, on the other hand, the debt feels like a stronger call to action.

So while watching Nobody 2, and reflecting on it, you have to come to terms with the fact that, while this film could have easily wrapped up Hutch’s debt problem, in pursuit of that, he would have likely lost his family. At least his wife and children. This makes it so, for Hutch to have the ending you’d want for him, the movie had to strengthen his family so that in an assumed third movie, he could pay off that debt, retire, and finally have the life he has longed for.

But let me tell you, initially, before I really thought about it, this film felt like it wanted to see if there was still money in this brand.

Overall

Our Rating (83/100): Positive (Worth Seeing)

Nobody 2 contains the same flinch-worthy action of the original, improves how it develops and justifies the existence of characters, including its villains, and justifies the potential of a trilogy. For as much as you may question the film not having Hutch focus on his huge debt, ultimately, if the debt was paid but no family to come home to, what would Hutch have?

So, Nobody 2 focusing on Hutch engaging with his kids and wife, strengthening their relationships, not only sets up him having a happy ending in the assumed Nobody 3, but with Brady and Becca showing their abilities, it could mean them helping Hutch get past the finish line if or when Nobody 2 gets a sequel.

Slide Text (aka the TLDR Summary and Review)

Intro Slide
Recap: With trying to pay off his debt to “The Barber,” and learning he is still $30 million in the hole after his latest assignment, Hutch decides he needs to take a break.
Recap: His family is getting distant, kids no longer really talk to him, and it is clear that working so much is putting a heavy strain on his marriage.
Recap: So, he has them go to Plummerville, where his dad took him as a kid, and where he has one of his few happy childhood memories.
Recap: Unfortunately, though, after Brady gets into a fight, Hutch stumbles on a criminal organization that refuses to leave him and his family alone, so Hutch’s anger leads to him retaliating.

Review: Nobody 2 is a notable improvement on the original in terms of becoming invested in all characters, not just Hutch, as it makes his family interesting, and Sharon Stone plays the perfect villain.
Review: But, one thing that remains the same is the flinch-worthy violence, as Hutch and, increasingly, Brady have fight scenes that are not only well shot but choreographed to look and sound brutal.
Review: However, with this being a break or vacation, Hutch’s story isn’t over, and initially, it does present the idea that this is about seeing if there is still money to be made in this property.
Review: But as you realize Hutch’s family has to be solid, for him to get his happy ending, you can quickly forgive the lack of focus on him paying off his debt.
Overall (/100): Nobody 2 develops its characters in a way to show lessons learned from the first movie, holds onto the same flinch-worthy action, and while it needs to be a trilogy to complete Hutch’s story, you can understand that without Hutch’s family intact, there is no happy ending.

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Nobody 2 – Review