No, the movie Nobody is not a true story, but it's inspired by real-life events and feelings, particularly from star Bob Odenkirk's experiences with home break-ins and writer Derek Kolstad's childhood memories, blending them into a fictional, action-packed narrative about a seemingly ordinary man with a violent past. The core story of Hutch Mansell's dormant assassin skills being unleashed is fictional, but the emotional catalyst and some setting details have personal roots.
Based on an idea by Bob Odenkirk, who dealt with a home invasion himself by trapping the trespassers in the basement. He was frustrated with how the authorities dealt with the situation and had thought about how he would take the matter into his own hands if he "was a badass."
Emmy winner Bob Odenkirk (Better Call Saul, The Post, Nebraska) portrays Hutch Mansell, an underestimated and overlooked dad and husband who takes life's indignities without pushing back—a true “nobody.” When two thieves break into his suburban home one night, Hutch chooses not to defend himself or his family, hoping ...
Nobody is a 2021 American action thriller film directed by Ilya Naishuller and written by Derek Kolstad. The film stars Bob Odenkirk as a mild-mannered family man who returns to his former life of an assassin after he and his family become the target of a vengeful crime lord.
He knew the robber's gun was empty, and he saw they were scared, so he didn't attack. But when Hutch realizes the robbers took his daughter's bracelet, that was the end of holding back his former identity.
It's unknown if Helen was ever aware of her husband's past as an assassin.
Becca knows Hutch's past. He vents his frustrations about living a mundane life to her, before they reaffirm their love for one another.
In the movie Nobody, the "7 2" tattoo (Seven of Spades and Two of Diamonds) on Hutch Mansell's wrist signifies he's the worst possible hand in poker, meaning meeting him is terrible news, signaling his deadly past as a covert operative dealing with violence and death for money, and telling others they're dealt the worst possible outcome by encountering him. It's a symbol of being an unwinnable situation, a "bad beat" personified, and a warning to fold immediately.
It is a sequel to Nobody (2021). Bob Odenkirk, Connie Nielsen, RZA, Colin Salmon, Gage Munroe, Paisley Cadorath and Christopher Lloyd reprise their roles from the first film while John Ortiz, Colin Hanks, and Sharon Stone play new characters.
After a passionate reunion, Anna says she is not ready for a relationship. She asks Nemo to call her and meet at a lighthouse, but he loses her number. Nemo waits at the lighthouse every day, but Anna does not come. In another timeline, Anna and Nemo are married with children.
What does 7 of spades mean in tarot cards? Tattoo cards with the number 7 means a symbol of luck, wisdom and intellectualism. For example, anger and mercy, tenderness and callousness and so on.
Any tattoos which are deemed to be "prejudicial to good order and discipline", or "of a nature that may bring discredit upon the Air Force" are prohibited. Specifically, any tattoo which may be construed as "obscene or advocate sexual, racial, ethnic or religious discrimination" is disallowed.
The money shot for the movie comes unexpectedly from Becca, Hutch's wife. She, as is hinted at, is also an assassin, now retired to be a homemaker.
He was able to get out of police custody after presumably calling the CIA to be bailed, though it's implied he has to go back to working for them again, knowing the risk.
Nobody Knows (誰も知らない, Dare mo Shiranai) is a 2004 Japanese drama film based on the 1988 Sugamo child abandonment case. The film is written, produced, directed and edited by Hirokazu Kore-eda, and it stars Yuya Yagira, Ayu Kitaura, and Hiei Kimura.
Yulian Kuznetsov is the main antagonist of the 2021 action film Nobody. He is a Russian mobster who aims to kill Hutch Mansell as revenge for hospitalizing his brother, Teddy Kuznetsov. He was portrayed by Aleksei Serebryakov.
The sequel to 2021's “Nobody” finds Odenkirk's assassin character Hutch Mansell facing off against Stone as evil bootlegger Lendina. The two unexpectedly cross paths when Hutch takes his family on vacation to a waterpark. Stone says her work as Lendina was inspired by taking a good look at today's world.
The movie Nobody (2021) was a modest hit, earning $57.5M worldwide against a $16M budget, proving profitable, especially for its pandemic release, while Nobody 2 (2025) had a larger budget ($25M) and, despite decent reviews and a solid fanbase, underperformed the original, falling short of breakout sequel status and facing an uphill battle to match its predecessor's total, making its profitability more dependent on its modest budget and home entertainment sales than explosive box office.
No, Nobody 2 will likely not be on Netflix because it's a Universal Pictures film, meaning it streams exclusively on their platform, Peacock, after its theatrical run (it arrived on Peacock in November 2025). You can watch Nobody 2 for purchase/rent on platforms like Apple TV and Amazon Video and stream it on Peacock in the US, but it's not a Netflix title.
An 8 ball cherry tattoo blends symbols of luck, fate, temptation, and new experiences, often signifying embracing life's unpredictable turns, enjoying pleasures, and taking risks, with cherries representing sweetness/desire and the 8 ball standing for chance/destiny. It's a design about living in the moment, finding joy in choices, and balancing innocence with allure, sometimes referencing sexual experiences ("popping one's cherry") or just a love for pool.
In cartomancy, the Two of Diamonds over the Seven of Spades means "bad news, you are going to die soon".
Hutch's tattoo means 7-2, which are the worst cards to start in a game of Texas Hold'em. Special Forces Operators tend to have this tattoo should they come out of a situation they had absolutely no chances of surviving. 🎬Nobody.
The one place where “Nobody 2” directly references its predecessor is that Hutch owes a debt to someone called “the Barber” (Colin Salmon) for torching a big pile of Russian money in the first film.
This re-ordering makes it clear that Leonard is talking to Teddy (John G) on the phone, and sort of illustrates why he (Leonard) doesn't like to talk on the phone, because his limited recall + inability to resume the conversation from visual cues make him prone to confusion or manipulation (...