It was unbelievable IDIOTIC!!! The filmmakers are trying to create another "John Wick" genre. What's next? "NOBODY" versus "THANOS"... give me a break. Let's stick to movies a bit more believable... this character, what's his name? Hutch Mansell does not have a single muscle in his body and beats the CRAP out of 5-6 guys inside a bus? C'MON!!!
@@raulcitraro well, if you want it "believable" just stick to watching real-life fights... watching movies is entertainment, you have to suspend disbelief...
I have a different theory - we both know Hutch served - when the hacker pulled his info and it was redacted, usually that's the case to ensure mil personal that may be elite forces are not easily doxed. Secondly, why would the old timer say "Thank you for your service" clearly that meant that tattoo is related to military service. For those that are confused : 72 with a club/diamond = 72nd Division or 72nd Infantry Division - SFOD-A aka - Special Forces Operational Detachment Alpha. No wonder the old timer knew immediately who he was dealing with. That task force is a small circle. It would be cool to see if Hutch served with John in the same op at some time.
You missed the part where he finds his daughters bracelet in the basement after he killed everyone. I found that part of the movie funny, because it's really his daughters fault of losing the bracelet that caused everything.
It was in the living room, and the bracelet ended up there due to the couple who robbed him spilling the bowl over throwing the bracelet under the couch.
The build up to the bus scene is fantastic. You can feel his absolute rage wanting to escape and beat the shit out of someone. The music in this film also sets the scene and is well chosen
@@DanielQuan97 That has to be one of the most badass lines in film history. Who in that situation actually wants that door opened? Anyone else would be praying for the driver to just beat it out of there.
When the Russian girl doing research on Hutch . Found out what kind of bad ass he was thru the papers at her boss and said he was on his own. right then you knew nobody wanted to screw with him. even her mob type boss.
@@LydiaHarper1019 LOL -- so true -- I watched that scene carefully, because I thought Yulian would be mad, but she made her getaway so fast that I think it surprised him, and me.
This movie is going to be an instant action classic. It was gratuitous fun. The sound track was just awesome. His seeming indifference to violence by his always calm demeanor throughout is classic.
@@toofar2real It was meant to be, I think. John Wick is kinda taken more seriously because it takes itself so seriously, but Nobody from pretty much the beginning to the end is designed to get you absolutely fucking hyped about this dude just beating the ever loving fuck out of EVERYBODY.
Van gogh art is used to refer to this: "Who am I in the eyes of most people. A nobody, a non-entity, an unpleasant person. Someone who has not, and never will have, any position in society, in short the lowest of the low. Well then, even if that was all absolutely true, one day I would like to show by my work, what this non-entity has in his heart. -Vincent Van Gogh"
The Christopher Lloyd soliloquy concerning 'retirement' almost felt like he was talking about his own personal life,when you consider he was in the biggest movie on the planet(in its day) and he was in the biggest TV sit-com on the planet(in its day AND pre-internet),and then he disappeared for about 35 years,only to resurface in this...im gonna say it now... INSTANT CLASSIC
I love how he's always having cathartic moments of self reflection around bad guys who are dying. A sincere monologue of why he is the way he is with people that's he's almost killed. And right when he comes to the point or moment of clarity he looks to the bad guy to find them fully expired. What a great film 🍻
@@williamgiffels9961 "I had a silenced Walther PPK pressed to the back of his head. No... it was a suppressed H&K USP." The way he "dads" the stories is funny.
It speaks to something more to me. His soliloquy to the dying is his way of having intimacy that can't come back to haunt him. His distrust of the living means he can only confide in the dying.
The search for the tattoo artist is an analogy for his going back to his "dead" life. The scene shows him entering and exiting various tattoo parlors, all on street level, all without success. Then they show him walking downstairs, in the darkness, to a below street-level place. He's literally going into the ground. That's where we find out about his former life and where he finds success and cements his path back into that life.
Movies are entertainment, but there is a thin line that you can't cross 'cause it becomes then not funny and absurd! Take a look at KICK-ASS, the first one. Peppering an action film with comedy is hardly original, but the mocking tone and off-kilter vibe set this film apart. It even has a hearty dose of fun, thanks mostly to the most outrageous performance by Chloë Grace Moretz when she was 13 years of age...
@@raulcitraro There's a film I think you would really enjoy, it's an action -comedy called Kick Ass.In fact, I think you'd enjoy it so much I will copy and paste this comment in every thread on this video about a different movie.
@@EfftupSmith, I did enjoy "KICK ASS", the first one. Based on the comic book by Mark Millar and John S. Romita Jr., peppering an action film w/ comedy is hardly original, but the mocking tone and off-kilter vibe set this film apart. It even has a hearty dose of charm, thanks mostly to the most outrageous performance by a then child - Chloë Grace Moretz - in recent memory...
To me, it was completely unexpected. The movie was perfectly cast. It subverted all of our expectations in so many scenes. It was also great that they had so many classic actors playing support roles.
The part I liked the most about the film was the fact the Odenkirk is a complete badass in the move and seems like a natural action man, yet he was originally a comic and a comedic writer. Knowing he put in two years of his life just training into character only improves on all of this.
This was a great movie. My wife and I rented it and we watched it 3 times. I think Hutch grabbed the painting because earlier he was told that the Russian collected art that was in the 9 figures range. Not a bad little nest egg to start over.
The bedroom painting by Van Gogh, VG did it 3 times, his childhood bedroom. So the painting has multiple versions ... just as there are multiple versions of Hutch. (I didn't know this offhand, it was in another "Nobody" review; I googled and the comment is factual.) I loved the detail in this movie. Obviously, I wrote this comment before finishing the video. He explains it well.
@@RokasBauba do I live in Russia? Fuck no I don't. I fucking rented it on, I think it was fucking Amazon, or one of those fucking online services. How's that for a fucking answer? Are you fucking happy now?
He grabbed it because it grabbed his attention. I think he was moved by the expression of an ordinary bedroom as his life was being upended. Not a bad idea to have a nest egg, though, even with a bit of blood.
"Why couldn't they just give him back the Kitty Cat bracelet?" As you already know, it was under the couch. I liked the movie, and it had the hint of setting up another, yet didn't make it obvious. I found the basement comment by Connie Nielsen at the end hilarious. They all pulled it off.
Hutch was going to ask if the new house had a "safe room", I think, but he paused unsure how to ask, and his wife picked up the thought. Basements can be remodeled, even if it's just a heavy door as in their first house.
Spoiler Alert! I like the scene where Hutch buy the shop where he work, the guys are arguing who owned it until Hutch punched the young guy in the stomach and straightaway Hutch changed his reaction telling him "Take a deep breath..." I was laughing so hard for this of his quick reaction. Bob Odenkirk is really good actor after watching him in Breaking Bad and Better Call Saul which is the reason i watch this. It is amazing!
The slug fest in the bus was a little ridiculous. Punches coming from a mile back, punch to the jaw (always a bad idea). This one punch of the obnoxious son was done right. One fist up as shield, the other short and powerful to the diaphragm, at last, Hutch seems to know what he's doing. But it's all part of the build up as Hutch gets his mojo back, I think. The bus fight, he's just warming up.
I thought/think his wife knew all along and even was involved in Hutch's deeds as an auditor. At least, that's how I perceived the "Do you remember what we used to be?" and the discussion about how it's like "in the good old times" when she gives him medical treatment for his injuries.
My thought to why he took the Van Gogh painting was to sell it and help his family (new house, kids college, the Italy trip, restoring his new business, etc.). Government agents don't get paid much and he was smart enough to realize money goes up and down in value, but great art usually maintains a high worth. Plus it was easier to carry than stacks of cash.
I am not sure a world famous painting (which means the one in museums is probably a fake) is the most useful asset in that you can only sell it to a very select group, and they would have to know you to trust that it is real. I think it was more about him saving what was beautiful in the midst of destruction as a metaphor for him preserving his family even while he steps back into his old life.
No that's why it's great! Some movies take way too long to set up or have way too much exposition. Very complex movies can do that and be great like The Matrix for instance. But what made John Wick great? Within 25 minutes you know to not fuck with Wick and he's going to murder everyone in his way. You didn't need to see his backstory. This movie does a great job of giving you this Joe Schmo who surprise isn't someone you fuck with. I would argue it took a little too long to get to it's action. But the simple tattoo scene, the lady hacker peacing out, and him just saying "i was an auditor , you don't want to see me" was all you need. In the end some movie are better for just happening and other movies need to be explained.
@@calebjackson2490 ah ok. Well that I can see when I think about from him burning his house to basically him appearing in the club. Probably budget related... Or deleted scenes they didn't like.
It's a comedy, so it can't go in to detail that seriously, it needs to be subtle, it's what makes it funny and still holds you at the edge of your seat.
Not sure if anyone brought this up, but his father has the same tattoo on his left wrist. You get a glimpse of it when he is attacked by the 2 guys at the home. When the security guard tells him to turn down the TV and camera pans back, he is holding 1 of the guys with his right hand to keep him shut but on his left he has a remote in which you can see the tattoo
Another lil layer to Hutch's tattoo is when you line up poker suites and tarot decks, the spade is tbe sword, which *can* (listen, people take interpreting cards way tooooo seriously sometimes) represent death, loss and misfortune. The other lines up with the suite of coins, which can obviously represent money and fortune. Which means the tattoo can also mean "This man deals in death and misery for money/rewards"
But that explanation falls apart when you try to find the military connection which was a fundamental part of the scene. The military doesn't do death for monetary gain per se. It's always covered in political excuses.
@@AnttiBrax hutch wasn’t regular infantry, and he definitely didn’t do normal day to day military shit. His whole thing was they sent in people like him when the CIA/DEA/whatever letters fucked up hard that they needed a clean slate. Those kinds of people tend to be very well paid
One of my favorite action pix ever. One thing that struck me was how he seemed to be energized by the horrible wounds he was getting during the bus fight. Also while he loved his "normal life" (that giant LP collection), he almost was gleeful when burning it all down, like he was freeing himself to let that darker side back into his life. Finally at the very end when his wife finishes his sentence asking if the new house has a basement, it is evident he is not going back to the way things were.
The markings "Front Toward Enemy" in a claymore mine means serious business. With Nobody brandishing it in the club like the Joker with grenades under his jacket is classic Boss level.
When Yulian's character ist being introduced, the song playing and which he ends up singing in his club is the Russian pop song "Бухгалтер" (accounting clerk) which gives us a foreshadowing of Yulian's role as the watcher over the общак (the mob money). Also, the club is called "Malina" which means "raspberry" in Russian but is also a slang term for a mob hideout.
I loved this movie. I think it did for me what it did for audiences of Vanishing Point in the 70s. Giving us a visualization of some of our fantasies. Kowalski takes a hopped up Challenger and speeds off into the west for no particular reason - how often do you dream of driving as fast as you can on open roads? Kowalski was seen as “the last American hero.” In the same way, Nobody puts us in the situation of “what would I do if someone broke into my house and threatened my family?” Everyone thinks about this scenario and how they would react... some more violently than others. Both films also feature white Challengers which is a nice touch.
Odenkirk isn't just violent. He was right to restrain himself with the two nearly hysterical robbers, he understood them, and understood more (and so do we) when we see them at home, living cheaply, in love with each other, a sick baby. His reactions are measured and controlled.
They walked the line of "I want to know more details about the Nobody files" and "I don't want details about the Nobody files" I want to know what everyone is scared of but part of its coolness is the mystery and how it can seem to scare anyone who understands what they are looking at
*SPOILER WARNING* I found it hilarious when the hacker chick found out who hutch was, just straight up was like "here's who hutch is, I'm out" and peaces out not wantin to mess with hutch.
Old Man: **Notices tattoo** _"Thanks for your service."_ *_*proceeds to nervously flee and closes and locks door behind him*_* Hutch: 😠 Tough guy: 😨 Goons at the back: 😲😯
I took the tattoo as a sign of what you are getting when the person with it arrives, with however hutch is sent after ‘receiving the worst hand’, it makes sense when you compare it to his job being the ‘auditor’ as in the last person you’d ever want to see. You combine them together and you get the last person you ever want to see and he’s the worst of them.
As a father myself I can’t help but find more emotional connection to Nobody than I felt towards john wick. Don’t get me wrong wick is still amazing but nobody is a family man and THAT is what makes it so compelling. In my opinion anyway.
Regarding the Tattoo, and I am no expert here but I think it indicated the 2nd & 7th, US Marines 2nd Battalion 7th Marines Division. They saw a lot of action in the first and second gulf wars in Iraq as well as in Afghanistan in the 2010's. This would explain the instant recognition from the Vet in the tattoo shop.
I think there's a deeper meaning on it. Seeing a fellow vet wont make you go in a secure room with bulletproof doors and locked yourself in with 5 bolts
Hutch is a retired Black Ops Operative, he literally says to that one dying mobster: ''I was an Auditor and worked for the agency with the 3 big letters. I was the last thing, you would see....'' In other words: he was an assasin for the government, propably working for the CIA. Usually these guys are recruited from the military. Former Army Rangers/Green Berets, Marine Recon/MARSOC, Navy SEALS. They're already trained with weapons, hand-to-hand combat & tactics and then get even more training in order to blend in, take out targets quietly, surveilance etc. etc. Similar to the ''Assets'' from the Jason Bourne movies, the US and other governments have this type of operatives in service, in real-life.
I loved this movie so much, people dying when he's trying to to stories, badass action that legit made me excited to watch, Odenkirk, all of it was just beautiful. Also the kitten was cute as hell
Having known several Operators Hutch fits the archetype more accurately than almost any other I've seen on the screen. Hesitant to use violence, but imminently capable of it without remorse. Calm and patient until it's time to "turn it on." Operators need the ability to be calm and level headed, to disappear into the crowd, and the commitment to completely follow through once violence has been required. He doesn't use a ton of Jason Borne flash nonsense, he uses brutality which is far more effective. The one who wins the fight is the one who's prepared to sacrifice "the rules" and do whatever is necessary.
As a russian, i dare to disagree. While it is true that a 'russian bad guy' is a cliché, for the first time it is really portrayed in a way that russians would believe he's russian. I don't know how noticeable the difference is for the western audience, but its been a breather.
I mean, I wouldn't say he is totally generic but the russian mobster, rich and dangerous bad guy trope is a bit played I guess. But I know many russians and they loved this character so I guess his portrayal was at least faithful.
Russian song that the gangster sings in the club - it's an old one, from 90-s, and it's about an accountant. Bob Odenkirk's character works as an accountant for his father-in-law :)
The music really is part of the plot. The most obvious and stunning, to me, is "Yulian" singing the "follow my star" song from the Broadway version of "Don Quixote". Quixote is insane. He see windmills as giants, a barmaid as virtuous lovely lady, its all funny to start. But by the end of the original novel he sees a carriage full of nuns as monsters, and in the other direction a noble knight as a vicious killer. And he's deciding, which shall he kill first? Quixote is dangerously insane. So is "Yulian".
Does anyone except me noticed, that his dad had the exact same tattoo? It was shown after he dealed with two guys in retirement house and when he showed remote in his hand.
Not burglers, armed robbers. Burglery is entering to commit a crime, class B or C crime. Armed robbery is class A crime + is therefore the primary charge. Some jurisdictions wouldn't charge the burglery at all, but any juridiction would charge the robbery.
I loved the intro scene how in handcuffs in the interrogation room and before he speaks to the officers he meticulously takes care of a kitten, which is very much like the scene in The Godfather while at the same time being very contradictory to the same scene.
Yes, I really like how he wants his story to be told & he never finishes it because the bad guys die less the half way through it. plus it being made in Winnipeg made it.
Hutch Mansell is easily one of the best movie characters i’ve ever seen in 2021. You never knew what to expect from him, had a cool backstory, his kills are creative, a very loving husband & father and the final battle at the warehouse with RZA and BADASS Christopher Lloyd is one of the best scenes of the decade! Another plus factor is Bob Odenkirk’s outstanding performance and the tough training he did to do these fighting moves (check the Behind the Scenes footage, it’s really impressive what he did). Mark my words! Bob deserves an Oscar for this!
It's so interesting cause you have very little clue what nobody is or what he does. You know they work with somebody but there is very little clue or background about the characters.
This movie was the biggest GOOD surprise in cinema for me since "Joker" back in 2019. Bob Odenkirk really did pull it off, and so did Christopher Lloyd, who blew me away (pun intended) with how good the two worked together.
Good Analysis but the 2/7 card Tattoo is most likely a reference to the real deck of cards used in the 2003 invasion where High Value Targets were marked with playing cards and each card corresponded to an HVT
First of all, what leads people to believe the baby was sick? Babies cry for many reasons. Second this review, like every other description, or review glosses over an important point. No, Hutch’s family did not look down on him after the burglary, not all of them anyway. His daughter maintained her admiration for her dad. Look at the scene where she comes down to him when he’s going to sleep on the couch. Next day, everyone EXCEPT the daughter is in a bad mood. She puts an orange slice in her mouth and makes a silly face to him. Then she hugs him. That dynamic between father and daughter is the key to this movie. It’s when she says her kitty cat bracelet is missing and assumed stolen that Hutch snaps, which then precipitates the remaining events.
I loved this movie! In part because of Odenkirk being so meek at first and just a plain popcorn movie badass nevertheless!!! The pedigree of the director solid me too. It's worth seeing in the theater too! But that's because having that experience again after so many months not being able to is just worth it just that much more!!! Can't wait to see where the story goes!!
Since this was supposed to take place in the John Wick "Universe" I would love to see them run into eachother. Years ago, when JW4 and Matrix 4 were scheduled to release the same day, I was really hoping it was going to turn out that JW was neo stuck into another form of the matrix since it is all so ridiculous and people tale way more damage than anyone really can. Then again....attaching the 2 other matrix movies to the JW movies would be a disservice to the JW movies lol
I would agree that you don't need bulky muscles, but you do need a certain level of strength. For instance, most of the people I know who actually had a real Special Forces background were relatively thin, wiry types you probably wouldn't look twice at if you saw them on the street. They trained for endurance over pure strength, but they weren't exactly what you would call weak.
Bob did pull it off and very well. Look at that face at the end how beat up he gets but tuff as nails to move forward! As a kid I worked next to a dry cleaning business. Richi was a Vietnam veteran that also was a biker. He had tattoos but one stood out and I asked him, he replied “You don’t want to know and I’m not reliving that memory kid!” Respect you you Richi and the men & women who eared those skin medals!
I have a different theory - we both know Hutch served - when the hacker pulled his info and it was redacted, usually that's the case to ensure mil personal that may be elite forces are not easily doxed. Secondly, why would the old timer say "Thank you for your service" clearly that meant that tattoo is related to military service. For those that are confused : 72 with a club/diamond = 72nd Division or 72nd Infantry Division - SFOD-A aka - Special Forces Operational Detachment Alpha. No wonder the old timer knew immediately who he was dealing with. That task force is a small circle. It would be cool to see if Hutch served with John in the same op at some time.
I didn't see the escalation of action as ridiculous, but as Nobody getting less rusty throughout the movie. I mean, it's been probably like 2 decades since he last fight.
Every man has a Hutch in him, our pain is we don't get to let him out. If we do we're popped and suffer the consequences, if we keep him in we suffer the consequences until we die
The 45 being 9 mm, shows memory a little off,hinted at trying to remember name. Postage stamps could be nest egg. Can hide a lot of money in collectibles.
Yes, keep wondering if one of the stamps is the "tuppenny Victoria black" England's first mail stamp, incredibly rare, incredibly valuable in ANY condition. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Penny_Black
I laughed my ass off through the entire movie (didn't even know what to expect), especially (I hope I can say this here as this is usually seen by people who already seen the movie) when he found the bracelet in his home while he teaches the mafia assassin squad, literally the reason why everything escalated was no problem at all, no chekhovs gun was left unfired, and being a movie with a John Wick writer on board, you obviously gonna know there will be a shit ton of guns, figuratively and literally, which made for an extremely satisfying experience. Also noteworthy is how grounded this movie is compared to most other action movies. There are not many cases where my suspension of disbelief was utterly shattered, except the last act, which was totally bogus and outlandish. I wonder if this was intentional. Insane attention to detail, likable characters, charismatic villian with a killer entrance, mystery threads that engage the viewer and a shit ton of bloody action, what more could I expect?
Initially after their house got broken into and the cop was belittling him, I thought his wife looked at him with disgust, but she really was concerned he was about to loose it.
Really liked the movie. I can't get past people referring to the 1972 Dodge Challenger engine as a 4.9 liter, No such thing in a 72, also, who refers to muscle car engines in liters???
I was pleasant surprised by this movie. This is the first good action movie I saw after the golden action movie period in 1980. Everything was perfect in this movie, I enjoyed every second of it.
The fact the artwork is worth so much that whatever worth Nobody sacrifices will just be peanuts. It's his insurance. (Aside from the crates of money he burnt. ✌️)
I caught basically all of that but I really like the way that it was explained and broken down. This is the first movie ever that has met all my expectations from watching the trailer. Really enjoyed it
I loved it, just a fun violent movie. Just a tidbit knowledge when you punch a solid wall with closed fists enough you will fracture the knuckle of the pinky, they call it a boxers fracture. Believe me I did this to both mine so you can’t hit that brick wall like that without breaking those bones which require a splint
This character really resonates with many of us out there trying to straighten up our lives. Just when I thought I was out, I was pulled right back in;)
I love this movie. While Bob Odenkirk looked vaguely familiar, I did not recognize his name, yet he has been around forever. He was great in The Office and would have been as good as Steve Carrell in the role of Michael Scott. I liked the compassion of this character, saving the thug on the bus with the straw, and talking to his victims until they died. This was a unique way of revealing his past life. It was great to see Christopher Lloyd back in action, he's definitely still got it. Make some more of these!
I think the writer trying to say is that Hutchie have done so many special opt missions, that he can not recall correctly what gun was used during that mission.
What did you think of this movie? Did Bob Odenkirk pull it off??
If the movie is half as good as the ads the cuts oh yeah he pulled it off can’t wait for episode 23 and four
It was unbelievable IDIOTIC!!! The filmmakers are trying to create another "John Wick" genre. What's next? "NOBODY" versus "THANOS"... give me a break. Let's stick to movies a bit more believable... this character, what's his name? Hutch Mansell does not have a single muscle in his body and beats the CRAP out of 5-6 guys inside a bus? C'MON!!!
movie seems like just a short episode to a series... can't wait for the next one...
@@raulcitraro well, if you want it "believable" just stick to watching real-life fights... watching movies is entertainment, you have to suspend disbelief...
The movie is funny. I laughed a lot when I watched it.
everytime mansell tells a story, the listener dies midway.
Yea it's more realistic than them dying at the very end lmao. It's greattt
That’s the running joke
Like when Ted Striker tells his life story in the AIRPLANE movies, people commit suicide.
Lmao
Dark but funny
Thanks for explaining his tattoo. In the movie when that guy saw it on hutch and got so scared, I instantly loved his character 5x more.
kinda like the Reputation level increased by a thousandfold...
The tattoo scene is one of the best in the movie. It opens up a big door.
Was the cards off suited? It looked like the 7 and 2 were both ♠️
I have a different theory - we both know Hutch served - when the hacker pulled his info and it was redacted, usually that's the case to ensure mil personal that may be elite forces are not easily doxed. Secondly, why would the old timer say "Thank you for your service" clearly that meant that tattoo is related to military service.
For those that are confused : 72 with a club/diamond = 72nd Division or 72nd Infantry Division - SFOD-A aka - Special Forces Operational Detachment Alpha. No wonder the old timer knew immediately who he was dealing with. That task force is a small circle.
It would be cool to see if Hutch served with John in the same op at some time.
@@thamomentum The tattoo. 2 over 7 on his arm means death.
This movie was fucking amazing
WHOLEHEARTEDLY AGREE ‼️
Absolutely
As good as i expected 🔥
Man, you have no idea what a good movie is...GEEZ!!!
the literally died of boredum jk
You missed the part where he finds his daughters bracelet in the basement after he killed everyone.
I found that part of the movie funny, because it's really his daughters fault of losing the bracelet that caused everything.
And it is such a wonderful mistake that only a kid would do. I found that part the best too
It was in the living room, and the bracelet ended up there due to the couple who robbed him spilling the bowl over throwing the bracelet under the couch.
@@rtasi2000 it was in the basement and probably fell down there when she laid down with him after the robbery
@@calebjackson2490 check again it was in the living room
@@rtasi2000 he says this basement is able to withhold 1500 degrees when talking to the dead guys
The build up to the bus scene is fantastic. You can feel his absolute rage wanting to escape and beat the shit out of someone. The music in this film also sets the scene and is well chosen
Absolutely, the "everyday routine" montage was so well done!
"I wanted to commit completely to this role, to go into utterly unapologetic rage." 🔥
~ Bob Fuckin' Odenkirk
"They say God doesn't close one door without opening another... PLEASE GOD, open that door"
Fucking loved it
The music leading up to the fight on the bus was inspired
@@DanielQuan97 That has to be one of the most badass lines in film history. Who in that situation actually wants that door opened? Anyone else would be praying for the driver to just beat it out of there.
When the Russian girl doing research on Hutch . Found out what kind of bad ass he was thru the papers at her boss and said he was on his own. right then you knew nobody wanted to screw with him. even her mob type boss.
@@LydiaHarper1019 LOL -- so true -- I watched that scene carefully, because I thought Yulian would be mad, but she made her getaway so fast that I think it surprised him, and me.
@@Briguy1027 Yeah, even Yulian said "F***k me" to himself when he saw the papers
and the guy who says Thankyou for your service ands then locks himself away.
She didn't even ask for payment and went hiding to Siberia or somewhere safe 😂😂😂
Reminds me of John Wick....
"Why did you hit my son?"
"He stole wicks car and killed his dog."
"Oh...."
This movie is going to be an instant action classic. It was gratuitous fun. The sound track was just awesome. His seeming indifference to violence by his always calm demeanor throughout is classic.
Very fun, more fun than John Wick to me
@@toofar2real It was meant to be, I think. John Wick is kinda taken more seriously because it takes itself so seriously, but Nobody from pretty much the beginning to the end is designed to get you absolutely fucking hyped about this dude just beating the ever loving fuck out of EVERYBODY.
Van gogh art is used to refer to this:
"Who am I in the eyes of most people. A nobody, a non-entity, an unpleasant person. Someone who has not, and never will have, any position in society, in short the lowest of the low. Well then, even if that was all absolutely true, one day I would like to show by my work, what this non-entity has in his heart.
-Vincent Van Gogh"
Excellent statement
Really excellent catch!
Van Gogh only sold one picture while alive
The Christopher Lloyd soliloquy concerning 'retirement' almost felt like he was talking about his own personal life,when you consider he was in the biggest movie on the planet(in its day) and he was in the biggest TV sit-com on the planet(in its day AND pre-internet),and then he disappeared for about 35 years,only to resurface in this...im gonna say it now...
INSTANT CLASSIC
Christopher Lloyd was not in Frqsier, it was some other guy
@@ludophobi4986 ~ he meant Taxi genius.
Lloyd has been in plenty of stuff over the past 35 years, tv and film. You just haven't seen it.
@@moncorp1 Name some...before i google him
But i do remember him in a 30th anniversary for BTTF a few years back
@@moncorp1 Yer correct...he has been in a pile o shit i haven't seen...
and i see why,too
I love how he's always having cathartic moments of self reflection around bad guys who are dying. A sincere monologue of why he is the way he is with people that's he's almost killed. And right when he comes to the point or moment of clarity he looks to the bad guy to find them fully expired. What a great film 🍻
Loved those parts. The couch, and the funny convo with the black Russian.
@@williamgiffels9961 "I had a silenced Walther PPK pressed to the back of his head. No... it was a suppressed H&K USP." The way he "dads" the stories is funny.
It speaks to something more to me. His soliloquy to the dying is his way of having intimacy that can't come back to haunt him. His distrust of the living means he can only confide in the dying.
The search for the tattoo artist is an analogy for his going back to his "dead" life. The scene shows him entering and exiting various tattoo parlors, all on street level, all without success. Then they show him walking downstairs, in the darkness, to a below street-level place. He's literally going into the ground. That's where we find out about his former life and where he finds success and cements his path back into that life.
Good work, sl. You truly nailed it.
Good take!
The Claymore scene at the end was something I cannot ever remember seeing in any movie, but I always wanted to. It was glorious.
Movies are entertainment, but there is a thin line that you can't cross 'cause it becomes then not funny and absurd! Take a look at KICK-ASS, the first one. Peppering an action film with comedy is hardly original, but the mocking tone and off-kilter vibe set this film apart. It even has a hearty dose of fun, thanks mostly to the most outrageous performance by Chloë Grace Moretz when she was 13 years of age...
@@raulcitraro There's a film I think you would really enjoy, it's an action -comedy called Kick Ass.In fact, I think you'd enjoy it so much I will copy and paste this comment in every thread on this video about a different movie.
@@EfftupSmith, I did enjoy "KICK ASS", the first one. Based on the comic book by Mark Millar and John S. Romita Jr., peppering an action film w/ comedy is hardly original, but the mocking tone and off-kilter vibe set this film apart. It even has a hearty dose of charm, thanks mostly to the most outrageous performance by a then child - Chloë Grace Moretz - in recent memory...
To me, it was completely unexpected. The movie was perfectly cast. It subverted all of our expectations in so many scenes. It was also great that they had so many classic actors playing support roles.
That scene was a ripoff of the Dark Knight, where the Joker has a hand grenadine inside his coat.
The part I liked the most about the film was the fact the Odenkirk is a complete badass in the move and seems like a natural action man, yet he was originally a comic and a comedic writer. Knowing he put in two years of his life just training into character only improves on all of this.
This was a great movie. My wife and I rented it and we watched it 3 times. I think Hutch grabbed the painting because earlier he was told that the Russian collected art that was in the 9 figures range. Not a bad little nest egg to start over.
The bedroom painting by Van Gogh, VG did it 3 times, his childhood bedroom. So the painting has multiple versions ... just as there are multiple versions of Hutch. (I didn't know this offhand, it was in another "Nobody" review; I googled and the comment is factual.)
I loved the detail in this movie.
Obviously, I wrote this comment before finishing the video. He explains it well.
Where the fuck do you rent movies on 21th century? You live in Russia?
@@RokasBauba do I live in Russia? Fuck no I don't. I fucking rented it on, I think it was fucking Amazon, or one of those fucking online services. How's that for a fucking answer? Are you fucking happy now?
He grabbed it because it grabbed his attention. I think he was moved by the expression of an ordinary bedroom as his life was being upended. Not a bad idea to have a nest egg, though, even with a bit of blood.
"Why couldn't they just give him back the Kitty Cat bracelet?"
As you already know, it was under the couch. I liked the movie, and it had the hint of setting up another, yet didn't make it obvious. I found the basement comment by Connie Nielsen at the end hilarious. They all pulled it off.
I ended it laughing due the basement reference at the end 😅
no it was obvious
Hutch was going to ask if the new house had a "safe room", I think, but he paused unsure how to ask, and his wife picked up the thought. Basements can be remodeled, even if it's just a heavy door as in their first house.
Spoiler Alert!
I like the scene where Hutch buy the shop where he work, the guys are arguing who owned it until Hutch punched the young guy in the stomach and straightaway Hutch changed his reaction telling him "Take a deep breath..."
I was laughing so hard for this of his quick reaction. Bob Odenkirk is really good actor after watching him in Breaking Bad and Better Call Saul which is the reason i watch this. It is amazing!
The slug fest in the bus was a little ridiculous. Punches coming from a mile back, punch to the jaw (always a bad idea). This one punch of the obnoxious son was done right. One fist up as shield, the other short and powerful to the diaphragm, at last, Hutch seems to know what he's doing.
But it's all part of the build up as Hutch gets his mojo back, I think. The bus fight, he's just warming up.
In the deleted scenes that guy is Hutch's brother in-law and the owner was his wife's father.
I thought/think his wife knew all along and even was involved in Hutch's deeds as an auditor. At least, that's how I perceived the "Do you remember what we used to be?" and the discussion about how it's like "in the good old times" when she gives him medical treatment for his injuries.
My thought to why he took the Van Gogh painting was to sell it and help his family (new house, kids college, the Italy trip, restoring his new business, etc.). Government agents don't get paid much and he was smart enough to realize money goes up and down in value, but great art usually maintains a high worth. Plus it was easier to carry than stacks of cash.
I didn't think of this!
Iirc, the painting that he took is Bob's way of referencing his hometown (Chicago) st it's displayed at the Chicago Art Institute.
Or he just appreciates the historical value.
That painting is worth over $50 million… probably 100$$$
I am not sure a world famous painting (which means the one in museums is probably a fake) is the most useful asset in that you can only sell it to a very select group, and they would have to know you to trust that it is real. I think it was more about him saving what was beautiful in the midst of destruction as a metaphor for him preserving his family even while he steps back into his old life.
My only problem with this movie is wasn't longer and developed so fast. I hope the sequels have longer running times.
No that's why it's great! Some movies take way too long to set up or have way too much exposition. Very complex movies can do that and be great like The Matrix for instance.
But what made John Wick great? Within 25 minutes you know to not fuck with Wick and he's going to murder everyone in his way. You didn't need to see his backstory.
This movie does a great job of giving you this Joe Schmo who surprise isn't someone you fuck with. I would argue it took a little too long to get to it's action. But the simple tattoo scene, the lady hacker peacing out, and him just saying "i was an auditor , you don't want to see me" was all you need.
In the end some movie are better for just happening and other movies need to be explained.
@@LudaChez i agree with most you said but this movie i wanted more. I guess wanted more of a cat and mouse game with the villain.
@@calebjackson2490 ah ok. Well that I can see when I think about from him burning his house to basically him appearing in the club. Probably budget related... Or deleted scenes they didn't like.
The ending felt completely rushed and underdeveloped
It's a comedy, so it can't go in to detail that seriously, it needs to be subtle, it's what makes it funny and still holds you at the edge of your seat.
Not sure if anyone brought this up, but his father has the same tattoo on his left wrist. You get a glimpse of it when he is attacked by the 2 guys at the home. When the security guard tells him to turn down the TV and camera pans back, he is holding 1 of the guys with his right hand to keep him shut but on his left he has a remote in which you can see the tattoo
Not only did the old man have one, but so does Hutch's half brother played by RZA. It's on his knuckles. It looks like 9-4 offsuit.
Another lil layer to Hutch's tattoo is when you line up poker suites and tarot decks, the spade is tbe sword, which *can* (listen, people take interpreting cards way tooooo seriously sometimes) represent death, loss and misfortune. The other lines up with the suite of coins, which can obviously represent money and fortune.
Which means the tattoo can also mean "This man deals in death and misery for money/rewards"
But that explanation falls apart when you try to find the military connection which was a fundamental part of the scene. The military doesn't do death for monetary gain per se. It's always covered in political excuses.
@@AnttiBrax hutch wasn’t regular infantry, and he definitely didn’t do normal day to day military shit. His whole thing was they sent in people like him when the CIA/DEA/whatever letters fucked up hard that they needed a clean slate. Those kinds of people tend to be very well paid
Can we just say the camera work, lighting, color, and sets are just beautifully done?
One of my favorite action pix ever.
One thing that struck me was how he seemed to be energized by the horrible wounds he was getting during the bus fight. Also while he loved his "normal life" (that giant LP collection), he almost was gleeful when burning it all down, like he was freeing himself to let that darker side back into his life. Finally at the very end when his wife finishes his sentence asking if the new house has a basement, it is evident he is not going back to the way things were.
The markings "Front Toward Enemy" in a claymore mine means serious business. With Nobody brandishing it in the club like the Joker with grenades under his jacket is classic Boss level.
"I wanted to commit completely to this role, to go into utterly unapologetic rage." 🔥
~ Bob Fuckin' Odenkirk
I really wanted to see the neighbor get pist when he stole his car😂
Maybe he was all talk...
When Yulian's character ist being introduced, the song playing and which he ends up singing in his club is the Russian pop song "Бухгалтер" (accounting clerk) which gives us a foreshadowing of Yulian's role as the watcher over the общак (the mob money).
Also, the club is called "Malina" which means "raspberry" in Russian but is also a slang term for a mob hideout.
Lol thanks for sharing. I quite liked that catchy song
There's a russian song called accounting clerk?
Good stuff. Thanks!
I loved this movie. I think it did for me what it did for audiences of Vanishing Point in the 70s. Giving us a visualization of some of our fantasies. Kowalski takes a hopped up Challenger and speeds off into the west for no particular reason - how often do you dream of driving as fast as you can on open roads? Kowalski was seen as “the last American hero.” In the same way, Nobody puts us in the situation of “what would I do if someone broke into my house and threatened my family?” Everyone thinks about this scenario and how they would react... some more violently than others. Both films also feature white Challengers which is a nice touch.
Great comment, thanks for watching and subscribing!:)
Odenkirk isn't just violent. He was right to restrain himself with the two nearly hysterical robbers, he understood them, and understood more (and so do we) when we see them at home, living cheaply, in love with each other, a sick baby.
His reactions are measured and controlled.
They walked the line of "I want to know more details about the Nobody files" and "I don't want details about the Nobody files"
I want to know what everyone is scared of but part of its coolness is the mystery and how it can seem to scare anyone who understands what they are looking at
*SPOILER WARNING*
I found it hilarious when the hacker chick found out who hutch was, just straight up was like "here's who hutch is, I'm out" and peaces out not wantin to mess with hutch.
@@ryanphilip1660 some higher than their higher-ups is telling them to shut and close the case.
and no need to pay for the hacking services to boot... that is one scarity-cat right there
I literally laughed out loud 😂
"I'm out, good luck" I loled so hard
I paid 20 bucks to rent it. That's a lot of money to rent a movie. I'm not disappointed.
I paid $24 for my wife and I to see it at a drive-in, we weren't disappointed either.
@@beardedroofer wow a drive in that’s cool 💯
I just got out of seeing it in theaters. Was my first time back to a theater since covid started. Glad I got out to see it
That is as good an endorsement as I've read. Going to watch it now!
Could have waited and paid an extra 7 bucks to own the 4K bluray. Lol.
Old Man: **Notices tattoo** _"Thanks for your service."_
*_*proceeds to nervously flee and closes and locks door behind him*_*
Hutch: 😠
Tough guy: 😨
Goons at the back: 😲😯
The wife and I got a kick out of how many locks he had on that door. 😁
And lock the door behind him. And continue to lock the door behind. One last peak of warning, and then he's gone.
That scene had us all dying in the theaters....one guy shouted "I think you forgot the chain lock!"
I took the tattoo as a sign of what you are getting when the person with it arrives, with however hutch is sent after ‘receiving the worst hand’, it makes sense when you compare it to his job being the ‘auditor’ as in the last person you’d ever want to see. You combine them together and you get the last person you ever want to see and he’s the worst of them.
I rated this movie 9/10. Absolutely great movie. And 1h30 time was perfect
Could've been longer.
As a father myself I can’t help but find more emotional connection to Nobody than I felt towards john wick. Don’t get me wrong wick is still amazing but nobody is a family man and THAT is what makes it so compelling. In my opinion anyway.
Regarding the Tattoo, and I am no expert here but I think it indicated the 2nd & 7th, US Marines 2nd Battalion 7th Marines Division. They saw a lot of action in the first and second gulf wars in Iraq as well as in Afghanistan in the 2010's. This would explain the instant recognition from the Vet in the tattoo shop.
I think there's a deeper meaning on it. Seeing a fellow vet wont make you go in a secure room with bulletproof doors and locked yourself in with 5 bolts
No its special forces
Vietnam too.
Hutch is a retired Black Ops Operative, he literally says to that one dying mobster: ''I was an Auditor and worked for the agency with the 3 big letters. I was the last thing, you would see....''
In other words: he was an assasin for the government, propably working for the CIA. Usually these guys are recruited from the military. Former Army Rangers/Green Berets, Marine Recon/MARSOC, Navy SEALS. They're already trained with weapons, hand-to-hand combat & tactics and then get even more training in order to blend in, take out targets quietly, surveilance etc. etc. Similar to the ''Assets'' from the Jason Bourne movies, the US and other governments have this type of operatives in service, in real-life.
@@doublep1980 😉
I loved this movie so much, people dying when he's trying to to stories, badass action that legit made me excited to watch, Odenkirk, all of it was just beautiful. Also the kitten was cute as hell
I’m glad to see hutch moved well beyond starsky
Having known several Operators Hutch fits the archetype more accurately than almost any other I've seen on the screen. Hesitant to use violence, but imminently capable of it without remorse. Calm and patient until it's time to "turn it on." Operators need the ability to be calm and level headed, to disappear into the crowd, and the commitment to completely follow through once violence has been required. He doesn't use a ton of Jason Borne flash nonsense, he uses brutality which is far more effective. The one who wins the fight is the one who's prepared to sacrifice "the rules" and do whatever is necessary.
Honestly this movie was amazing, the soundtrack, the fight scenes, the characters, only weak thing is the generic russian bad guy
As a russian, i dare to disagree. While it is true that a 'russian bad guy' is a cliché, for the first time it is really portrayed in a way that russians would believe he's russian. I don't know how noticeable the difference is for the western audience, but its been a breather.
I mean, I wouldn't say he is totally generic but the russian mobster, rich and dangerous bad guy trope is a bit played I guess.
But I know many russians and they loved this character so I guess his portrayal was at least faithful.
7:30.....It wasn't that he couldn't take the burglars down, he didn't want to get addicted. He was a fight addict.
Russian song that the gangster sings in the club - it's an old one, from 90-s, and it's about an accountant. Bob Odenkirk's character works as an accountant for his father-in-law :)
The info on the tattoo and the Van Gogh was particularly insightful. Nice work.
The music really is part of the plot. The most obvious and stunning, to me, is "Yulian" singing the "follow my star" song from the Broadway version of "Don Quixote".
Quixote is insane. He see windmills as giants, a barmaid as virtuous lovely lady, its all funny to start.
But by the end of the original novel he sees a carriage full of nuns as monsters, and in the other direction a noble knight as a vicious killer. And he's deciding, which shall he kill first?
Quixote is dangerously insane.
So is "Yulian".
Does anyone except me noticed, that his dad had the exact same tattoo? It was shown after he dealed with two guys in retirement house and when he showed remote in his hand.
Not burglers, armed robbers. Burglery is entering to commit a crime, class B or C crime. Armed robbery is class A crime + is therefore the primary charge. Some jurisdictions wouldn't charge the burglery at all, but any juridiction would charge the robbery.
I hope they have sequels for this. Love this very much!
If i was stuck on a desert island for 10 years, tis movie would be enough movies.
I loved the intro scene how in handcuffs in the interrogation room and before he speaks to the officers he meticulously takes care of a kitten, which is very much like the scene in The Godfather while at the same time being very contradictory to the same scene.
I thought about the Godfather when the daughter had an orange in her mouth. 🙂
Yes, I really like how he wants his story to be told & he never finishes it because the bad guys die less the half way through it. plus it being made in Winnipeg made it.
Loved when he erased the number of days since there was an injury at the shop 😂
The tattoo means that he’s been trained to find a way to win even when he’s been dealt the worst losing hand.
Hutch Mansell is easily one of the best movie characters i’ve ever seen in 2021.
You never knew what to expect from him, had a cool backstory, his kills are creative, a very loving husband & father and the final battle at the warehouse with RZA and BADASS Christopher Lloyd is one of the best scenes of the decade!
Another plus factor is Bob Odenkirk’s outstanding performance and the tough training he did to do these fighting moves (check the Behind the Scenes footage, it’s really impressive what he did).
Mark my words!
Bob deserves an Oscar for this!
It's so interesting cause you have very little clue what nobody is or what he does. You know they work with somebody but there is very little clue or background about the characters.
This movie was the biggest GOOD surprise in cinema for me since "Joker" back in 2019. Bob Odenkirk really did pull it off, and so did Christopher Lloyd, who blew me away (pun intended) with how good the two worked together.
At first I didn't realize it was Christopher Lloyd, I had to do a double take. He was perfect. Even believable.
The card tattoo is old school black ops, 'Certain Death'
That tattoo parlour scene added to the mystique of Hutch
The movie literally makes me wish that the sequel was available, it felt so short. The action was really addictive
I know I wasn’t the only one who thought of the DeLorean when Pops said at the end credits, “can we just fly there instead of drive” lol
Two Words:
"Great Scott!!!!"
Odenkirk is the perfect guy for this role. He’s the type of guy you’ll never think is a part of a special ops squad because of how normal he looks.
Good Analysis but the 2/7 card Tattoo is most likely a reference to the real deck of cards used in the 2003 invasion where High Value Targets were marked with playing cards and each card corresponded to an HVT
A nice review, well paced and informative. Thank you.
I really want to see this, despite the expense. It seems like there are so many easter eggs and references to other works
Movie was really good
not as much as ud think. good movie, but the hype seems a bit overblown.. but i guess nowadays finding a good new movie is kind of rare
First of all, what leads people to believe the baby was sick? Babies cry for many reasons. Second this review, like every other description, or review glosses over an important point. No, Hutch’s family did not look down on him after the burglary, not all of them anyway. His daughter maintained her admiration for her dad. Look at the scene where she comes down to him when he’s going to sleep on the couch. Next day, everyone EXCEPT the daughter is in a bad mood. She puts an orange slice in her mouth and makes a silly face to him. Then she hugs him. That dynamic between father and daughter is the key to this movie. It’s when she says her kitty cat bracelet is missing and assumed stolen that Hutch snaps, which then precipitates the remaining events.
I loved this movie! In part because of Odenkirk being so meek at first and just a plain popcorn movie badass nevertheless!!! The pedigree of the director solid me too. It's worth seeing in the theater too! But that's because having that experience again after so many months not being able to is just worth it just that much more!!!
Can't wait to see where the story goes!!
You got it. The 7 / 2 is a bad hand, that here, belongs to a bad man. The last hand you wanna see,and here, the last hand you're gonna see.
I’ve watched this movie four times already every watching was as great as the first . A great entertaining movie
Best thing about this explanation; is the painting 🖼 which Hutch is carrying around is a masterpiece of the great painter 🎨 Van Gogh
Loved this movie. We are big John Wick fans, and this has many of those flavors. Lots of action and some comedy. I'd watch it again.
Since this was supposed to take place in the John Wick "Universe" I would love to see them run into eachother. Years ago, when JW4 and Matrix 4 were scheduled to release the same day, I was really hoping it was going to turn out that JW was neo stuck into another form of the matrix since it is all so ridiculous and people tale way more damage than anyone really can. Then again....attaching the 2 other matrix movies to the JW movies would be a disservice to the JW movies lol
Don't need muscles to kick someone's ass, better believe it. It's all heart and attitude. 👍
Also, being a highly trained government assasin, even a retired one, doesn't hurt....
I would agree that you don't need bulky muscles, but you do need a certain level of strength. For instance, most of the people I know who actually had a real Special Forces background were relatively thin, wiry types you probably wouldn't look twice at if you saw them on the street. They trained for endurance over pure strength, but they weren't exactly what you would call weak.
In that case my 93 year gran is going to be in the next movie boom
That Hummer joke came out of NOWHERE and caught me off guard, I laughed SO hard
Thanks for explaining the tattoo. Thumbs up.
Thank you!
Bob did pull it off and very well. Look at that face at the end how beat up he gets but tuff as nails to move forward!
As a kid I worked next to a dry cleaning business. Richi was a Vietnam veteran that also was a biker. He had tattoos but one stood out and I asked him, he replied “You don’t want to know and I’m not reliving that memory kid!” Respect you you Richi and the men & women who eared those skin medals!
I have a different theory - we both know Hutch served - when the hacker pulled his info and it was redacted, usually that's the case to ensure mil personal that may be elite forces are not easily doxed. Secondly, why would the old timer say "Thank you for your service" clearly that meant that tattoo is related to military service.
For those that are confused : 72 with a club/diamond = 72nd Division or 72nd Infantry Division - SFOD-A aka - Special Forces Operational Detachment Alpha. No wonder the old timer knew immediately who he was dealing with. That task force is a small circle.
It would be cool to see if Hutch served with John in the same op at some time.
FYI, the 'Bedroom in Arles' painting is not Van Gogh's childhood bedroom as told in this video. It is the room he rented in Arles as an adult.
THANK YOU!
I didn't see the escalation of action as ridiculous, but as Nobody getting less rusty throughout the movie. I mean, it's been probably like 2 decades since he last fight.
Every man has a Hutch in him, our pain is we don't get to let him out. If we do we're popped and suffer the consequences, if we keep him in we suffer the consequences until we die
The 45 being 9 mm, shows memory a little off,hinted at trying to remember name. Postage stamps could be nest egg. Can hide a lot of money in collectibles.
Yes, keep wondering if one of the stamps is the "tuppenny Victoria black" England's first mail stamp, incredibly rare, incredibly valuable in ANY condition.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Penny_Black
I've been searching for a breakdown that had the explanation of the 72 tattoo.... Thanks man satisfied now😂😂😂
Thank you for watching!
I searched everywhere ,but didn't find any. You saved my time
I laughed my ass off through the entire movie (didn't even know what to expect), especially (I hope I can say this here as this is usually seen by people who already seen the movie) when he found the bracelet in his home while he teaches the mafia assassin squad, literally the reason why everything escalated was no problem at all, no chekhovs gun was left unfired, and being a movie with a John Wick writer on board, you obviously gonna know there will be a shit ton of guns, figuratively and literally, which made for an extremely satisfying experience.
Also noteworthy is how grounded this movie is compared to most other action movies. There are not many cases where my suspension of disbelief was utterly shattered, except the last act, which was totally bogus and outlandish. I wonder if this was intentional.
Insane attention to detail, likable characters, charismatic villian with a killer entrance, mystery threads that engage the viewer and a shit ton of bloody action, what more could I expect?
Initially after their house got broken into and the cop was belittling him, I thought his wife looked at him with disgust, but she really was concerned he was about to loose it.
I really liked this movie. Christopher Lloyd for me is probably the best part.
that was wicked thanks for making that cheers
Just watched this morning. Awesome movie
Really liked the video thanks for the hammer reference with the cards it explains alot.
Really liked the movie. I can't get past people referring to the 1972 Dodge Challenger engine as a 4.9 liter, No such thing in a 72, also, who refers to muscle car engines in liters???
That caught my attention too, maybe it was intended to show just how much of a big talking, poser d-bag the neighbor actually was?
It was the only part in the movie where i cringed
I was pleasant surprised by this movie. This is the first good action movie I saw after the golden action movie period in 1980. Everything was perfect in this movie, I enjoyed every second of it.
The fact the artwork is worth so much that whatever worth Nobody sacrifices will just be peanuts. It's his insurance. (Aside from the crates of money he burnt. ✌️)
I caught basically all of that but I really like the way that it was explained and broken down. This is the first movie ever that has met all my expectations from watching the trailer. Really enjoyed it
I loved it, just a fun violent movie. Just a tidbit knowledge when you punch a solid wall with closed fists enough you will fracture the knuckle of the pinky, they call it a boxers fracture.
Believe me I did this to both mine so you can’t hit that brick wall like that without breaking those bones which require a splint
That's a great take on the actual movie! Stay Sharp!
This character really resonates with many of us out there trying to straighten up our lives.
Just when I thought I was out, I was pulled right back in;)
Very true.
Much this.
I love this movie. While Bob Odenkirk looked vaguely familiar, I did not recognize his name, yet he has been around forever. He was great in The Office and would have been as good as Steve Carrell in the role of Michael Scott. I liked the compassion of this character, saving the thug on the bus with the straw, and talking to his victims until they died. This was a unique way of revealing his past life. It was great to see Christopher Lloyd back in action, he's definitely still got it. Make some more of these!
Twist is.. he retired early before John.. and maybe in 'another town' in the same Assasin Universe... Maybe
I actually enjoied this video, thank you
Loved the part where he claims to have used a .45 USP then it clearly shows the slide marking on the USP being 9mm
I wondered if anyone else caught that, like in Dr Strangelove the shadow of the B 52 on the ground as its flying is a World War Two B 17
I saw that. I thought it was funny.
I think the writer trying to say is that Hutchie have done so many special opt missions, that he can not recall correctly what gun was used during that mission.
@@Meocon7436 no they clearly just made a small mistake