Nobody 2 was released in the United States by Universal Pictures on August 15, 2025.[5] It received positive reviews from critics and has grossed $36 million worldwide.
Plot
After the events of the first film, Hutch Mansell has to go on assignments for The Barber as an assassin to pay off the debt he owes after destroying a Russian obshchak. His relationship with his family has grown distant as a result, especially with his wife, Becca. Exhausted from his last assignment, Hutch tells The Barber that he needs a break to be closer to his family. The Barber agrees, although he warns Hutch that trouble follows him, saying, "Wherever you go, there you are". He plans a family trip to Plummerville, which has an amusement park, promising Becca that he will leave his life as Nobody behind for the vacation. While at an arcade, Brady, his teenage son, gets into trouble after Max, a local teenage bully, destroys a plush meant for his younger sister, Sammy. This causes the whole family to be kicked out. When an employee slaps the back of Sammy's head, Hutch tries to ignore it but impulsively beats up the staff, drawing the ire of both Wyatt, Max's dad and the owner of the amusement park, and Abel, a corrupt sheriff. Wyatt wants Hutch and his family kicked out, but Abel secretly tells his men to kill them.
The next day, on a boat, Hutch is attacked by some of Abel's men, losing part of his pinky finger in the process. He soon finds out from his brother, Harry, that Plummerville is a bootlegging route, while The Barber informs him that the route belongs to Lendina, whom Abel works for, and Wyatt has to pay off. When Wyatt tells Lendina this is his last payment, she has Abel kidnap Max as a bargaining chip. Hutch, aiming to de-escalate the situation, tells Abel that he and his family will leave town. However, when he sees the kidnapped Max, he decides to rescue him. He burns a stash of Lendina's money and drugs, ultimately destroying the warehouse, scarring Abel in the resulting explosion.
Hutch and Max head to an old lodge where Brady and Max reconcile. While Becca is angry that he couldn't keep his promise of not getting into more trouble, she tells him that she's not going anywhere, and he must fix it. He and Wyatt reconcile and prepare the amusement park for Lendina's arrival, with assistance from Harry and David. Abel is executed at Lendina's command simply for being an annoyance, while Hutch and Wyatt kill the vast majority of her men. Harry kills her henchmen at the lodge, while Wyatt is shot in the leg, and David is knocked unconscious. Lendina attacks Hutch, but is tranquillized in the eye by Becca. David recovers just in time to blow up the park, killing Lendina and the rest of her men. After being interrogated in an unknown hangar, Hutch and Becca are freed on orders from an anonymous source. Later on, the family watches a visual album of their vacation.
Cast
Bob Odenkirk as Hutch Mansell, a former government assassin known as "Nobody".
Nolan Grantham as young Hutch
Connie Nielsen as Becca Mansell, Hutch's successful wife.
John Ortiz as Wyatt Martin, a corrupt theme park operator.
In March 2021, Connie Nielsen expressed interest in reprising her role as Becca Mansell in a sequel to Nobody. The actress stated that she would like to learn more about Hutch and Becca's backstory, while stating that discussions regarding how the two characters met took place on the set of the first film.[6] In June of the same year, it was announced that Derek Kolstad was in the process of writing a sequel, although it had yet to be green-lit by the studio.[7] In March 2022, 87North Productions announced on social media that the studio was looking forward to working on Nobody 2, though no official production date was announced at that time.[8] By August of the same year, David Leitch confirmed that work on the script was ongoing, while stating that the studio had committed to releasing a sequel.[9]
In December 2022, Kelly McCormick announced that a sequel was officially happening, with principal photography scheduled for 2023.[10][11] In January 2024, Nielsen confirmed that developments on the sequel were ongoing while confirming that she will reprise her role from the first installment.[12] In March, Leitch confirmed production was set to begin by the end of 2024.[13] In June, it was confirmed that Nielsen would reprise her role as Becca.[14] That same month, it was revealed that Indonesian director Timo Tjahjanto (in his English-language debut) had been hired to direct the film, and the screenplay received updates from Kolstad and Aaron Rabin, with additional literary contributions from Bob Odenkirk and Umair Aleem.[5][1] Kirill Sokolov was originally set to direct; prior to a scheduling issue with another film[15]. In July, Sharon Stone joined the cast in an undisclosed role,[16] with Christopher Lloyd reprising his role as David Mansell from the first film.[17] In August, Colin Hanks joined the cast in an undisclosed role.[18] In September, John Ortiz joined the cast in an undisclosed role,[19][20] while Tjahjanto revealed in one of his tweets that RZA is reprising his role as Harry Mansell.[21]Michael Ironside was reported to be reprising his role as Eddie Williams,[22][23] but does not appear in the finished film.
As of September1,2025[update], Nobody 2 has grossed $21 million in the United States and Canada, and $16 million in other territories, for a worldwide total of $36 million.[4]
In the United States and Canada, Nobody 2 was released alongside Americana, and was projected to gross $10–12 million from 3,000 theaters in its opening weekend.[3] It made $3.8 on its first day, including $1.3 million in Thursday previews. The film went on to debut to $9.2 million, finishing in third behind holdovers Weapons and Freakier Friday.[26]
Critical response
On the review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, 78% of 181 critics' reviews are positive.The website's consensus reads: "While frumpy action-hero Hutch Mansell tries to enjoy a nice vacation, Bob Odenkirk works overtime to make Nobody 2 a diverting sequel that measures up admirably to the original."[27]Metacritic, which uses a weighted average, assigned the film a score of 59 out of 100, based on 32 critics, indicating "mixed or average" reviews.[28] Audiences polled by CinemaScore gave the film an average grade of "B+" on an A+ to F scale, while those surveyed by PostTrak gave it an average 4 out of 5 stars, with 62% saying they would "definitely recommend" it.[26]
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