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Editor's Note: The following contains spoilers for 'Nobody 2'
Action movies have been shaping the formula created by John Wick for over a decade, but Nobody is one of the rare films that did it right. While John Wick allowed Keanu Reeves to return to the genre that he had dominated for decades, Nobody provided a very different type of performance from Bob Odenkirk, who had never been thought of as an action hero before. Although it had a dark sense of humor and a surprisingly earnest family storyline that made it feel unique, Nobody suffered from having a painfully generic villain, who didn’t have much of an emotional connection with Odenkirk’s character, Hutch Mansell. If the sequels to John Wick have proven anything, it's that the best entries in the franchise are those with the most exciting villains, such as Bill Skarsgård as the Marquis Vincent Bisset de Gramont in John Wick: Chapter 4.
Nobody 2 has some notable changes from its predecessor, as it is helmed by director Timo Tjahjanto, the brilliant Indonesian filmmaker behind modern action classics like The Shadow Strays and Night Comes For Us. Considering how amusing it was to see…
Surprise player Bob Odenkirk enters the middle-aged action hero game in Nobody, Ilya Naishuller’s John Wick-y take on the protect-my-family picture. Taking itself much less seriously than the Taken series and its predecessors, it’s a wish-fulfillment romp just as ludicrous as any of them but more fun than most. Just self-aware enough to let a discerning action fan forgive its extremes (including some RED-like geezers-with-guns mayhem near the end), the worst thing you can say about it is this: It’s satisfying enough that it could spawn sequels, possibly distracting its star from the plum dramatic roles he deserves after his brilliant work on Better Call Saul.
Odenkirk’s Hutch Mansell enters the film in an interrogation room, covered in abrasions and blood, carrying a few things most people wouldn’t be able to sneak into a police station. A detective asks who he is, and he says “nobody.”
The Bottom Line Enjoyably absurd violence goes down easier with wry self-awareness.
The film verifies this with flashbacks that churn through Hutch’s daily life, each morning’s ritual of suburban failure leading to a desk where he stares at a spreadsheet. Hutch is a nobody, all right…
Netflix’s latest drama series Nobody Wants This dropped its second season this week, and it’s got us deep in our feels. The unlikely romance story between sex podcaster Joanne (Kristen Bell), who is notoriously unlucky in love, and rabbi Noah (Adam Brody), who has is funny, heartwarming, and crucially the first rom-com in a while to not cringe us out.
It turns out the series is, in part, inspired by the real-life love story between its creator Erin Foster and her husband Simon Tikhman. Erin, music producer David Foster’s daughter, has described the show as a “love letter” to her marriage to Simon and began working on it in May 2023—aka when the project was originally green-lit by Netflix.
Read on and discover the IRL fairytale that inspired our latest binge-watch.
Erin Foster, 42, is the daughter of music producer David Foster and former model Rebecca Dyer.
Along with her sister Sara Foster, Erin has worked in TV for a number of years. She began her career in acting with roles in Gilmore Girls, CSI, and The O.C., which *also* starred Nobody Wants This cast member Adam Brody.
She was also a writer on…