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Here's the full length reaction to Nobody, the winner of this month's spinning wheel! This was such a fun watch! The action sequences are great, and the movie is paced really well. It was such a great balance of action, drama, and humor. Enjoy!

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NOBODY - Full Length Reaction!

Welcome Patrons! Thank you so much for being a part of my Patreon community! I'm so truly grateful for your support. Here is the full length reaction to Nobody! Enjoy!

Comments

Aldo Gonzales

Who would’ve guessed we’d ever see Bob Odenkirk fist fight and win? The sequel is playing in theaters now.

KingGoji94

Its even better when you watch breaking bad and better call saul because this badass hero, was the freaking lawyer

Alex Tan

Happy Monday, Addie. I'm so glad that you enjoyed Nobody (2021). This is perfect timing for the sequel, which just came out, two weeks ago. Now I REALLY wanna watch this one.

Randee Carreno

Happy Monday, Addie! I hope that you had a great weekend. 😊 This is one of those movies that I've heard alot about, but haven't gotten around to seeing. Looking forward to watching this month's 'spinning wheel' movie later this evening. Have a great day today! 😊

Baldemort

This guy is such an iconic actor because of Breaking Bad and Better Call Saul (The breaking bad spin off show that did just as good if not better than Breaking bad)

Chris

Better Call Saul! 🙌🐐

Jasbro

I feel like this movie surprised alot of us, the trailers gave us the impression it was just a John Wick ripoff, but it most definitely is its own thing and is such a great movie. I cant wait to watch the 2nd one as soon as i can find the time.

JAKH

- Harry Mansell is played by Rza from the band Wu Tang Clan. - The tattoo on Hutch's wrist is off-suit 2 & 7 playing cards. This is the worst starting hand in Texas Hold-'Em Poker: since they are off suit, they cannot be used to make a flush, and they are the lowest value cards that are too far apart to make a straight. - When Pops raises his hand to turn down the volume on his TV, he has the same tattoo on his wrist - In the deleted scenes, The Barber is wearing gold off-suit 3 & 8 playing card cuff links, presumably a higher rank in the same black-ops organization. - In the Blu-ray extras, they explain that Harry (RZA) is the son of Pops' FBI partner who was killed in the line of duty, and Pops adopted him and raised him as his own son and as brother to Hutch. Since Harry knows about the Barber, he was probably also in the same black-ops organization. - It is easy to miss, but the Russian that is face-down in the lasagna on the table whom Hutch hits with the tea pot, in later scenes you can see that the spout is stuck inside his head and has his head pinned to the kitchen table. - the thug on the bus with the broken teeth (and beaten with a chair in the hospital) is the stunt coordinator/trainer. He was also the trainer/stunt coordinator for "John Wick", where he was the one who threw John off of the balcony in the Red Circle Club. He was also one of the named Reavers in "Logan" and was in the hotel room fight scene in "Parker" - Bob Odenkirk quit smoking and trained with the stunt team for 2 years to be able to do the fight scenes himself. He credits this training for getting him in shape to survive his 2nd heart attack soon after filming finished. - The car crash is a long single take: from the car flip and landing, to Hutch getting out of the trunk, then the camera follows him around the car to when he crawls inside to get the handcuff keys.

Doug

I love the bus fight because it doesn't try to portray Hutch as some kind of invulnerable juggernaut or acrobatic ninja, the punks he's fighting even score the first few blows and he gets pretty hurt by the end. Instead he's just a guy who knows his way around a fight and can stand up after taking a hit. Of course as the movie progresses the fights spiral more into John Wick territory, but I think that bus scene helps keep Hutch kind of grounded in the real world for us as the audience because we know that he can actually get hurt and he's not a literal super-hero. 🙂 P.S. Yeah, Bob Odenkirk is great, and this character is definitely a contrast to his Saul Goodman role. They really are kind of opposite ends of the spectrum! 😄

Joe Blankenship

I've been a fan ever since the Mr. Show with Bob and David days.

Joe Blankenship

Kinda weird to see Bob Odenkirk as an action star. I still think of him from his sketch comedy show with David Cross--Mr. Show. And of course Saul Goodman, which is still sorta comedic but in serious circumstances.

LaserLamb

Hey Addie! I'm so glad you got a chance to see this movie, & sooner rather than later, since Nobody 2 just came out. It was stated prettty clearly early on, but you didn't catch it, I guess. When Hutch came home from the bus fight, & Becca was cleaning his wounds, Hutch says "It's just like old times", implying she's taken care of his wounds before, many times. She's fully aware of how he used to be, but since he decided to become domesticated, he wasn't the same person that she fell in love with, & they slowly grew apart. They were still partners, but I think his habit of not being on top of getting the garbage out on time was a way of showing us that his heart wasn't in doing household chores, the domestic life wasn't holding his attention like he thought it might. He yearned to use his hard-earned skills again. Then, when he was about to leave to take down the Russians, he said to Becca he was gonna leave her "blind, for the last time", meaning they'd been in this type of situation many times. She stayed with him through the rougher times & was very supportive of him, but must've been happy when he said he wanted to settle down & quit the service. It's gonna be fun to see where their dynamic goes in the sequel!💖🍷

JBK405

Yeah, the music was an unexpected all-star for this film. Great songs in-and-of-themselves, and perfectly used to match the scenes on-screen. I love the reversal of the usual hero/villain characterization: Normally in an action movie with an aging protagonist, the hero wants "out", while the villain loves being a villain. Here we see that Hutch GOT out and he desperately wants to get back in. Whereas Yulian apparently just wants to run a nightclub, but can't escape the society. I think my favorite gimmick was when Hutch kept trying to explain his life story, but his audience kept dying halfway through. Believe it or not, the Obshchak is a real thing, but it's not quite a single giant pile of money. Rather it's an organization/common fund/agreement between organized crime groups, to settle conflicts and also have resources when they need them. _______________________________________________________ The thing is, when I first saw this film I was waiting for it to be revealed that everything (Or at least a large part) was happening only in Hutch's head. That he’d imagined it all, or possibly was suffering from advanced delusions and hallucinations. The film has been described as a revenge-fantasy for all the middle-class men fed up with their boring lives, and I thought that that was what it was in the movie, too. A violent fantasy. I started thinking this when Hutch has his first conversation with his brother, who is in hiding from the government and only communicates over a radio system Hutch has set up in his office at work. The setup is just...weird. From a technical perspective the radio itself makes no sense, Hutch doesn’t use a microphone and doesn’t activate any transmitter when speaking, it really seems like his brother is just magically hearing everything he says. From a story perspective his brother seems way too knowledgeable when talking about what Hutch is going through, as if he is a witness to what’s happened or at least heard it all first-hand. I thought that this was a fantasy that Hutch had constructed, an exciting secret life so that even when he’s at his boring day job he can pretend he’s actually talking to spies. Maybe his brother really was a secret agent of some sort but had died and this is how Hutch is at peace with it, still “talking to him”. After the first action sequence, where Hutch beats up a bunch of drunk assholes about to assault a woman on a bus, it’s Hutch’s brother who tells him that they’re connected to the Russian mob and sends him to get info from knowledge broker contacts and things spin up into a big revenge thriller. And if his brother -- the mysterious voice on the radio -- isn’t real, then maybe everything that his brother lead him to isn’t real, either. I thought that the instigating bus fight itself was probably real, but that it ended there because the drunken assholes were just drunken assholes. Nobody came looking to get revenge for them, but because Hutch is so desperate for excitement (And desperate to satisfy his violent urges, the movie is very clear that he wants to hurt people) he concocted this mental storyline so it could keep going. So he has his “brother” tell him these guys are connected to the Russian mob, and then “the Russians” come after him at his home, so he has to go to war with the whole organization. I spent the entire back half of the movie waiting for this reveal, and trying to parse out which sections were real and which weren’t. Wondering what his family was seeing/hearing when he imagined himself fighting off a home invasion, and how many random bystanders were being assaulted while he played out his adventure. Until we got to the end of the movie, and it turns out it was all real. His brother shows up in person to save his life, his former government contacts pull strings to get him out of trouble with the police, it’s apparently all true. I was quite surprised at the lack of a twist.