Yes, its pretty similar to John Wick, specially the first one, a non-deep story with lots of well made action scenes. I feel like it could be longer and take into account more of Nobody's story, but the movie itself is fun to watch.
Mr. Nobody can be seen as a tale about choice. Nemo, a nine-year-old boy, has been thrust into a position where he must make an impossible decision—to choose between his mother and father. In the seconds preceding the rest of his life, he wonders where each choice will take him.
A central theme of Mr. Nobody is that once someone makes a choice s/he restricts reality to simply the version of events where s/he made that particular choice. Until one makes a choice anything is possible.
Nobody is a mysterious hitman in John Wick: Chapter 4, known for his killer dog, combat skills, and journal of sketches and prices on John Wick's head. Despite being hired to kill John Wick, Mr. Nobody ends up saving him more often and becomes an ally, providing comic relief and a potential spinoff opportunity.
In the end of the movie he says none of the things you watched were real it was each decision lived out to the end by himself as a Child. It was an impossible choice to make so he played out each choice in his imagination to see what to do. Then realized it doesn't matter what he does. There is no “right choice”
Nobody 2 was officially announced in 2021, with plans for production to commence in 2023. Despite setbacks like strikes, the project remains in development, with enthusiasm from key stakeholders, including director Ilya Naishuller and producer Kelly McCormick.
Mr. Nobody is the most vanilla – and slightly annoying – thriller I've read this year. I know I can get a bit spicy like chicken wing sauce when I write negative reviews, but then there are times like these when I'm just mopey that I didn't like something.
Parents need to know that Mr. Nobody is a 2009 science fiction movie in which Jared Leto plays "the last living mortal" at the end of the 21st century. The circular and at times elusive overall themes and storyline make this a difficult movie for younger viewers.
The tattoo on Hutch's wrist, a Seven of Spades and a Two of Diamonds, is statistically the worst possible starting hand you can be dealt in Texas Hold 'Em, since they are the lowest two cards that cannot make a straight (there are four cards between 2 and 7), and both of them are off-suit.
John was born Jardani Jovonovich in a Padhorje village somewhere in the Byelorussian SSR of the Soviet Union to a Ruska Roma family on September 2, 1964. He was orphaned at a young age before being taken in by an old friend of his father, Winston, who would eventually become John's mentor.
It's implied that Caine's blindness was part of his deal for retirement, similar to how the Marquis Vincent de Gramont forced Mr. Nobody to maim his own hand as part of their deal. When asked about it, Caine states that the High Table didn't take his eyes, but rather that Caine gave them to the High Table.
Nobody in John Wick: Chapter 4 was important. Played by Shamier Anderson, Mr. Nobody, also known as Tracker, is a bounty hunter with his sights set on Keanu Reeves' eponymous assassin, though bides his time taking Wick down until the reward hits a certain point.
Nobody become president, sends a super-powered agent after him: John Dandy, a man whose face is blank but has six other faces floating around him. Dandy kills almost every member of the Brotherhood, including Mr. Nobody.
Eric Morden is a former member of the Brotherhood of Evil who underwent an experiment by an ex-Nazi in post-war Paraguay and through an accident caused by Niles Caulder became the nigh-omniscient being known as Mr. Nobody.
Nobody breaks plates, tears out books, leaves the door ajar, pulls the buttons from shirts, scatters pins afar, leaves finger marks upon the door, leaves the blinds open, spills ink in places and leaves his boots lying around the place.
Journal: Mr. Nobody is shown to own a journal that appears to be handwritten which contains information on a number of figures in the criminal underworld and their symbols, including John Wick, the Marquis Vincent de Gramont and the Bowery King.
Rated R for strong bloody violence. A man uses a broken cocktail glass to cut another man's face deeply and then kills him (we see the man's badly cut and bloody face and we hear crunching and slashing sounds).
