Nobody 2

Nobody 2 is a step back from the first film. Its story is shallow and just an excuse for repetitive action scenes. Unlike the first movie, this time we face stupid enemies who create no sense of threat! Even the action, despite its violence, doesn't match the creativity of the bus scene in the first film.

However, I watched this movie only to see Bob Odenkirk. He is always charismatic, but unfortunately, in this sequel, he didn't have enough space to showcase his unique acting and got lost in the weak storyline. In my opinion, go watch "Nobody 1" and forget this one entirely! 😄😄

Loved the first movie; it was unexpectedly great. This one was just mediocre. The action and fight scenes were pretty good and fun to watch. The story line could have been better, but the absolutely terrible acting from Sharon Stone, in all honesty, completely ruined the entire movie for me. I'm not sure if they were looking for a surprise big name for this role, but they completely missed the mark on casting.

If it wasn't for Sharon Stone's God awful acting, I would have given this an 8 star rating. I haven't seen a role played this badly in I don't know how long. She played her role as if they asked her to play it like a brain-dead lunatic and then she went overboard with it. Don't waste theatre money on this, wait for it to stream. The rest I enjoyed a lot and the fighting was very good.

Why did we love the first movie?

It had a cool and mysterious hero. It was realistic, a little dark, and a little funny. There weren't many movies like the first one; it was almost unique.

This sequel, however, is a rather ordinary movie reminiscent of the 90s comedy-action films we've seen countless times before. Thanks to its 90-minute runtime, you won't get bored while watching it and you might even find some moments amusing. But that's all there is to it... This second movie offers nothing but empty and simplistic action scenes.

Timo Tjahjanto's Nobody 2 is a relentless, bone-crunching sequel that doubles down on the first film's blend of suburban angst and bloody mayhem. This time, Bob Odenkirk's Hutch Mansell is on vacation, which of course becomes a backdrop for an insane series of creatively staged, over-the-top fight sequences. Tjahjanto, known for his work on action films like The Night Comes for Us, brings a distinct, stylized flair to the violence, turning the tranquil setting of a small town and an amusement park into a series of deadly playgrounds. The plot is thin and largely exists to string together these incredible set pieces, but that's not a criticism-the movie knows exactly what it is. It's a joyful, unpretentious action romp. The action is more outlandish and even more graphic than the original, with a dark, cartoonish sense of humor that differentiates it from the more grounded, noirish tone of the first film.

Some critics have noted that the sequel loses some of the original's gritty charm in favor of a more comedic, outlandish style, but praise the film for being an entertaining and satisfying follow-up.

Is it worth watching? If you're a fan of the first film and are looking for a fun, fast-paced action movie that doesn't take itself too seriously, then absolutely.