Nobody

Hutch (Bob Odenkirk) works at a desk, leads a homely lifestyle and never takes out the trash. After being left senseless as a result of a domestic mess, he decides to take matters into his own hands. Bob Odenkirk is a solid character actor, known for playing one role. This gradually turned him into a well-known name, and also inadvertently defined him in the public consciousness. Low-grade lawyer Saul Goodman has become as integral a part of Breaking Bad as Walter White or Jesse Pinkman. This low-grade fraudster knew every corner, used all his instincts and gave Bob Odenkirk a subtle study of character, which was difficult to get rid of. What Nobody does is bury Saul Goodman in a shallow grave under an overpass. Twenty minutes later, the exile ends, and Hutch Mansell rises from the ashes - a man for all time and a star of action movies in waiting. Director Ilya Naishuller gets down to business in this nascent premiere, outlining the routine, establishing the identity and instilling in the audience the numerous shortcomings of Hutch. The days are scheduled by time, character flaws are shown by examples, and the routine drudgery of a loveless marriage becomes obvious. In the initial setup, Connie Nielsen and Bob Odenkirk downplay any closeness, and visual cues emphasize their emotional incongruity. However, since this film came out of the same stable as John Wick, its premiere is tied to expectations. Expectations that include the number of corpses, witty phrases and domestic slaughter.