Classically Abby - We Saw NOBODY! ｜｜ Husband Vs. Wife MOVIE Review

00:00:00.080 Hello Classic Crew and welcome to today's video where we're going to be doing a husband versus

00:00:05.200 wife movie review on Nobody. So to start off Abigail's talking about before we start doing

00:00:14.480 this that maybe we should drop the husband versus wife part of this because we most often agree.

00:00:19.840 Yeah there's only a few movies that we disagree on. I mean I'm fine with keeping it because welcome

00:00:25.120 to the clickbait so good to have you here. Glad you have eyes on this for the three minutes that you

00:00:29.920 do or whatever it is however clickbait works. The most husband versus wife we ever were was 1917

00:00:35.760 which we had to film three separate times. We did. Because it was two husband versus wife. I will link

00:00:41.280 that in the description or up here. The end product came out amicable and cordial with only mild

00:00:46.640 disagreement about how good the movie was because we both thought it was good. I just thought it was

00:00:51.600 up here literally above the camera frame and you thought it was here so middle of the camera frame

00:00:57.360 and if this is neutral then yeah you liked it and I loved it. So yeah. So we eventually came around and

00:01:04.080 were able to have an easy discussion about it but the first two recordings did not go as well.

00:01:09.920 And for this one it's not husband versus wife practically speaking it's husband and wife agree

00:01:15.840 yes that you should go watch nobody. Absolutely. So we saw nobody we actually went to a movie theater

00:01:22.400 can you believe it? Yeah go figure see a movie in a movie theater. Which we missed a lot. We really

00:01:27.680 like going to movie theaters and it makes us sad that people think that movie theaters are going to

00:01:31.520 just die and everyone's just going to stream things because the experience of going to movie theaters

00:01:35.600 I really like. That's like saying that seeing wife music is defeated by having cds right spotify.

00:01:41.840 Exactly. It might undercut the margins to make big concerts make sense for many performers so okay

00:01:47.680 music my music industry will change but the fact that there's an appeal to live music ain't gonna

00:01:53.600 change because it's just completely different. Same thing with a movie theater I mean to think that it's

00:01:59.040 the same itch scratched seeing a movie in a movie theater with a giant screen the darkened room with

00:02:04.960 the full focus on it with the enforced hopefully phone off uh is the same thing as at home on your phone

00:02:10.800 or whatever it it doesn't compare so the industry might reform and take a different shape but I

00:02:16.320 cannot imagine it just disappearing as a service that's provided. Yeah I agree but um we saw nobody

00:02:23.600 and I was wondering if you could give us just a brief overview of the of the plot. Sure so um first to

00:02:30.480 set the uh table with regard to what genre this is this is in what I call the dad action genre or rather

00:02:37.200 the suburban action genre uh so you have john wick you have this movie nobody now and you have the

00:02:43.600 accountant and there are other examples as well uh the Liam Neeson late career resurgence and all

00:02:49.200 these little action movies where he's a dad again taken to similar it's dad action even though in john

00:02:54.880 wick he wasn't technically a dad but it's the same that's why i said suburban as well it's just that entire

00:02:59.920 thing of your lead has to be at least 40 years old preferably over 50 years old and then we lead from

00:03:07.200 there with him being in the suburbs being a person who has either retired from violence or is violent

00:03:14.560 but on the down low like in the accountant with ben affleck or something like that and then you have

00:03:19.040 your inciting incidents which brings in previously established off-screen lethal skill set taking out

00:03:25.760 some unsuspecting uh target but basically your part of the movie is bob odenkirk uh better call

00:03:31.440 saul mr show breaking bad known as a comedic actor for the most part suburban dad who has a uh emasculating

00:03:39.920 life of humdrum uh boringness and one night some robbers break into his house he doesn't really do

00:03:46.800 anything about it in fact he tells his son who has one of them at his mercy stand down which is even more

00:03:51.200 emasculating to him and uh that's basically our starting point and then over the course of the

00:03:57.520 movie he gets his groove back through violence and we find out that he was in fact formerly a

00:04:02.880 super lethal operator should we say i mean is that a spoiler i don't know so when i went into the movie

00:04:09.280 i didn't know the idea that he had did you see a trailer i saw a trailer okay

00:04:15.200 i didn't know that he had prior experience as like a lethal weapon but but i thought he was going to

00:04:26.160 like build up his strength and become a strong man by the end of the movie so i mean that's your

00:04:31.520 discipline i don't know if it's a spoiler like the first 15 minutes because at the end of the 15 minutes

00:04:37.040 he's gotten the gun he's running around we see his tattoo right so that's off that guy so it's really so

00:04:41.760 i don't think it's a spoiler no that that that's the case that he's kind of getting his groove back

00:04:46.960 not initially like learning how to be a strong guy well that's also a key part of the dad action

00:04:52.800 genre is that we don't get the training montage we don't get like an origin story college superhero

00:04:58.800 movie the first one has to establish them with the powers and the training what i love about the dad

00:05:04.640 action genre is you just start with them knowing how to do things and then you actually just get the

00:05:09.760 body of the movie them being good at things yes which is the entertaining part seeing someone learn

00:05:14.000 how to be good at things in a movie is usually the least interesting part unless it's a well-done

00:05:19.360 sports movie right in which the training is about character and stuff like that but the superhero or

00:05:24.880 whatever thing where you learn how to be uh super powerful very boring yeah also superhero movies

00:05:31.040 very boring that's a separate thing we won't get into that that could start a whole

00:05:35.280 host of comments so let it i don't care i'm over it so going back to this movie um we really liked it

00:05:43.360 we thought it was really really well done fantastic definitely would recommend it so so in terms of

00:05:49.520 john wick and this movie sharing the same genre yes and no it's kind of like how john wick is

00:05:55.920 dad action but it's all serious all the way through it's very stylish visually uh the first movie and the

00:06:02.480 second movie are defined by you know uh the color palette being like a charcoal shade and then like

00:06:08.400 a teal vaguely neon or in the second one it's uh purple and third one it's purple and other colors

00:06:14.080 like the lighting of the movie incredibly stylish yeah and then the music is industrial techno sounds

00:06:22.400 or whatever the genre of music is whereas for this movie it's distinctly comedic well it's distinctly

00:06:27.520 comedic i will say there's a stylistic um cutting and editing in the way that there's kind of like

00:06:33.840 cut cut cut cut at the beginning oh yes so it's stylistic in that way humdrum life right yeah but

00:06:40.800 the visual colors and distinctions they look more like a person in real life not oh you're in a new

00:06:47.680 world it's it's stylistic editing to really give you the vibe it's going for in the first part of the

00:06:54.080 movie which is the humdrum emasculated suburban existence so rapid fire montage of like three

00:06:59.680 weeks in his life all the days being the same so the editing is stylish but the color palette

00:07:06.400 like it's saturated it's normal life the use of music there's classical music used in certain parts

00:07:12.240 there's um i'd say like golden oldies used as well like there's a lot of music used in the movie very

00:07:18.480 conspicuously to help set a tone but it's not the industrial techno background sounds of john wick

00:07:26.080 it's instead actually very much a part of the movie and the reason we're talking about john wick

00:07:30.080 specifically is that clearly we already talked about the genre right that this what did you call it

00:07:35.120 the dad action or dad action drama i'm not yet uh decided which suburban dad action might be most

00:07:41.280 there you go um but part of the reason the movies are so similar is because the writer of john wick is

00:07:46.320 also the writer of nobody so that would make sense that they're in the same genre but also they have

00:07:52.400 a similar kind of style and that it was the same writer who came up with it and david leech who's uh

00:08:00.000 one of the directors of the john wick franchise was involved in nobody i forget the capacity he was

00:08:05.200 involved in maybe as a producer but that's the direct dna right you had the same script writer and

00:08:10.720 then you have like one of the directors of john wick and then also the director of the movie was

00:08:15.760 the director of hardcore henry which if you've seen without needing to take jammin i commend you because

00:08:20.480 that was a very nausea inducing movie it's an entire action movie filmed in first person that sounds

00:08:25.600 horrible and i would hate that it was entertaining it was well done for what it was but it was very

00:08:31.440 nausea inducing yeah so um and that's there and that guy also has a history of directing music videos oh that's

00:08:37.040 so you can see kind of like doing a lot in short sequences like a lot of cuts and things like that

00:08:41.680 because the music video connection you have to get a lot established visually in like three minutes

00:08:46.640 yeah yeah and apparently from what i could find online bob odenkirk who is the main character in

00:08:52.320 the movie he watched john wick and then reached out to the writer of john wick and said i want to do a

00:08:58.480 movie let's do it and he spent two years uh preparing for the role and uh physically physically

00:09:05.040 be learning how to yeah exactly how to actually do the the goal being that he would do as many of them

00:09:10.640 as he could accomplish so that more of them could be put on camera because you know how many stunt

00:09:16.560 doubles they have to cut away they have to be creative here if you know how to do it then your

00:09:20.240 face gets to be on camera it's just much more compelling less compromised well and the cool thing

00:09:23.840 about the movie i think is that you can tell that there was a lot of thought that went into it that

00:09:29.280 the people who made it cared about the topic cared about the film i mean it's an hour and a half it's

00:09:35.280 very short it's very quick they had something that they wanted to say and they said it they didn't

00:09:39.520 feel like they need it didn't feel to me i started just using the word say it's it's not a message

00:09:44.720 movie there's not like no but well for okay so i was watching an interview with bob odenkirk and he

00:09:50.560 said that he had actually had his house broken into a couple of times oh my and he where does he live i don't

00:09:56.560 know i can make this a message review point out where he lives and then say get what you vote for

00:10:04.080 but he had had that happen to him and so he was inspired to make this movie because he said what

00:10:11.360 would it would what would it have been like if i had fought back if i had done all these different

00:10:17.840 things and he said it's probably not i probably shouldn't have fought back that probably would

00:10:20.880 not have been the right thing to do but it's an interesting idea in a film to explore what would it

00:10:25.680 have been like if i had and how could i which is funny because so as we mentioned the inciting real

00:10:32.080 incident for the movie is the home break and at the beginning suburban dad bob odenkirk character's

00:10:36.800 house broken into his son gets the job on one of the two robbers and it's like wrestling with him

00:10:41.360 bob odenkirk has a golf club they manage to like retrieve and is going to hit one of the other robbers

00:10:45.680 and then decides not to and tells his son to lay off and the robbers just kind of punch the sun in the

00:10:50.880 face and then leave because the guy who's his debit cards there's no cash laying around uh robbers

00:10:55.520 were incompetent whatever the whole point is that the robbery wasn't that terrible it was just violative

00:11:01.280 of the sovereignty of his house yeah and so hyper emasculating that he did nothing about it and his

00:11:05.520 own son had to do something about it and he tells the son to lay off so like that's the whole thing and

00:11:10.000 so as you were saying when it comes to how you didn't go in knowing that he's the super lethal background

00:11:18.080 character if you don't know that going in and if you've seen the trailers you're gonna know that

00:11:24.000 he was uh super lethal or something like that previously but you go in and he lets the sun lay

00:11:29.280 off you think it's from weakness and so the movie does a bit of a 180 when he resolves to like kind

00:11:34.880 of get his groove back and you realize that the reason why he didn't attack the robbers was because

00:11:40.800 he had been super lethal before and this was his attempt at normalcy and that was the interesting spin

00:11:44.960 in this movie compared to the other entries in the suburban dad action genre is that this explores

00:11:50.480 the idea that the character who was super good at killing people has a bloodlust has an innate nature

00:11:56.560 where he likes the violence he likes taking people out and so to achieve a suburban dream he kind of

00:12:02.240 emasculated himself as he says in the movie i just had a thought though because in the movie he and

00:12:08.240 his wife have also grown apart they have two children they have a whatever a 16 year old and like

00:12:14.080 a 10 year old yeah um and he and his wife i mean it's very distinctly shown that they've grown apart

00:12:20.480 by putting pillow wall yeah a pillow wall in between them um and it seems when you watch the film sorry

00:12:26.800 can i interject with a bad joke yes they built the pillow wall to make their marriage not great again

00:12:34.400 perfect and it seems as you watch the movie that his wife knew about his past in some form

00:12:41.760 but i'm guessing that she the two of them decided you know you're not going to do this anymore and

00:12:48.320 we're going to settle down so i don't think it was only him that emasculated himself it was probably his

00:12:54.080 wife in the sense not not that he should have continued this crazy you know violent job with

00:12:59.440 two young children he was a government assassin who uh sorry this is like a bad joke in the movie that i

00:13:05.200 will relate here so his family refers to him as having been an auditor for the military which

00:13:10.960 implies that oh you served as an accountant oh that's not so dramatic or heroic except that it

00:13:17.760 turns out that he was literally called an auditor in his cia uh special ops operations whatever job

00:13:24.560 because he was the last person an organization wanted to see hence an auditor right which is such a dad joke

00:13:33.200 it is such a dad joke like you're a super lethal assassin and so your code name well his code name is

00:13:39.280 nobody but my job title is an auditor yeah because you you have you have to have been an organization

00:13:45.840 that's audited to really feel the dread that that name implies perhaps there is a message there in that

00:13:52.720 when a woman demands of a man that he become less of a man she starts feeling less attracted to him 0.90

00:13:59.680 because their relationship seems to have really kind of fallen apart as he has become

00:14:06.320 kind of more and more subjugated to his yeah to this life which again parenthood fatherhood these are

00:14:14.480 very important things and not things that should be played down and made into something that isn't

00:14:20.000 masculine but he himself has taken a job with her with her family he yeah so he works for a construction

00:14:26.880 firm that's owned and run by her father and the heir apparent to taking over the business is her

00:14:33.360 brother who's um like a macho man child i get very much what you're saying what i mean yeah i think

00:14:40.320 well when it comes to the idea that fatherhood and taking care of your family and everything like that

00:14:44.640 it's necessary but not altogether sufficient you have to do it in the right way yes so if you're a

00:14:50.960 dad who has kids and you're financially providing great everyone should be doing that also have

00:14:58.080 control over your domain protect your family have an element of like um in the same way that there's

00:15:03.760 a difference between like an irish wolfhound or a dog that is a domesticated dog but still capable of

00:15:08.720 doing the wolf things which is why you domesticated the things so it's capable of work right the chihuahua 0.99

00:15:14.320 is not really like the domesticated wolf in the useful way yeah so too should it be that the man

00:15:19.680 who okay he uh quits the wild early days so they can be with his wife great yes but keep the strength

00:15:27.120 right he needs to vitality strong yeah and as he says i over corrected in a way which is the humdrum

00:15:34.000 existence yeah and as soon as he starts to engage with that masculine side of himself again again maybe

00:15:39.600 not i wouldn't call it the masculine side because that's that's too broad this is the violent blood

00:15:44.720 bust let's be clear because he goes after the two robbers uh incited by uh someone the robbers broke

00:15:50.240 into his house he finds that he's missing his daughter's kitty cat bracelet afterwards so he thinks

00:15:54.800 the robbers just kind of took it when they grabbed a fistful of cash or keys whatever from a bowl in his

00:15:59.440 house uh and that it's like you took for my daughter my sweet innocent daughter like that's the thing that

00:16:05.200 kicks him off they stole my kitty cat bracelet and you don't do that you can tell he has a blood

00:16:12.080 lust so when he hunts down the robbers he wants to beat the crap out of them he finds that they're just 0.94

00:16:16.240 miserable people who are just doing enough desperation so then right after that moment he

00:16:21.680 gets into the famous bus fight scene well i guess my point was hoping for that right he looked specifically

00:16:27.600 yeah but there was a i don't know how you want to describe it because i don't want to say that like

00:16:32.480 him being a blood a bloodthirsty individual potency back as a man from like confirming that he can 0.96

00:16:40.480 fight and being able to exercise that aggression it's just that you can tell it's it's dysregulated

00:16:46.320 right because it's i want to get into a fight for the fight's sake just so that i get to actually in

00:16:52.800 another interview i heard that they were using it somewhat as a parallel to addiction where it's like

00:16:59.040 as he's at once he kind of opens that door he like wants it he wants to fight he wants to fight

00:17:06.080 people just random people and get like really into that you know physical aggression at the end of the

00:17:12.880 movie he and his wife are are really good with each other again they're like they're their marriage

00:17:17.600 well their marriage is balanced out she feels like he's you know taking the role of husband and

00:17:23.520 father and protector and that's a good thing she likes that she's attracted to it but also an aspect

00:17:30.320 of that is not just it doesn't just follow from him committing the violence it's that no it's that

00:17:34.720 he protects the family well it's not just that he protects the family because he created the threat to

00:17:38.400 the family in the first place by his addiction to violence problems right uh just to run through the

00:17:43.520 plot briefly you know as we said home break in then he hunts the uh people afterwards decides not to do 0.91

00:17:49.440 anything to them because he realizes how miserable their situation is and how that just be bloodlust

00:17:54.480 against innocent people he gets on a bus to go home and then a group of drunk aggressive russian 0.96

00:18:00.240 gangsters get on the bus and they're just random people to him but he's kind of itching for the

00:18:05.600 opportunity to have an excuse to violence so these guys get on the bus there's just a young woman on the 1.00

00:18:11.440 bus and he knows that there's going to be some kind of harassment or something going on nothing's kicked

00:18:15.840 off yet though so you don't know for sure if it's just going to be hooligan verbal harassment which

00:18:21.120 is awful but doesn't jump off to the point where you need to break someone's trachea uh yeah fair enough

00:18:27.360 or if it's going to be something far more sinister and so he just takes the opportunity before anything

00:18:32.000 happens that would justify basically breaking these men um he takes the opportunity to initiate violence

00:18:39.200 and then go after them because he wants to do the violence

00:18:56.640 it's been a hell of a day you can see that right and so it turns out one of those gangsters is the

00:19:01.280 brother of like an actual big figure in the russian underworld and so then that russian gangster goes

00:19:06.880 after him so that's very clearly some john wick dna there because it's oh some relative of big

00:19:13.840 russian figure is a target or harmed or whatever by a main character who's a retired uh super lethal guy

00:19:20.160 and so russian gangster brings this organization after him we have a home invasion scene we have

00:19:24.800 the whole thing where he's captured at one point it's not just about protecting his family so all that

00:19:29.360 he has his blood lest he creates the problem for his family but we also get the moments where he

00:19:33.520 now that he's got his blood up he's got his potency back he just addresses the problem with his wife

00:19:38.720 so it's not just the violence it's that he like a man addresses it and speaks to her with a forwardness

00:19:44.880 and a passion says let's go to italy let's do this let's can we afford not to also i miss you and we

00:19:50.480 haven't been us in years yes i mean these but this is this is about a man taking back his

00:19:57.440 who he is not what he not what he does but just like feeling strong in himself and that is an

00:20:05.760 attractive quality in a man is for him to know who he is acting like a man and acting strong rather

00:20:10.800 than a shell who's slunk into himself like we see in the beginning montage but everyone in the movie does

00:20:15.920 a really good job of their performances there's only one scene with bob oden kirk to me that i that stood

00:20:21.760 out as i didn't feel like he put in his best performance um which was when he actually talks

00:20:28.320 to the big russian bad at the uh kind of in the middle end of the movie um that i didn't feel like

00:20:37.040 he he gave his best shot there but other than that he was great i thought he did a great job and one

00:20:42.480 of the things i really loved about the movie as opposed to a lot of these other movies in the genre

00:20:48.560 you're talking about is that he takes damage so when he's fighting it's not oh i'm a superhero and

00:20:55.440 no one can hurt me and there's no risk when you're watching these fights you're just like okay so we're

00:20:59.680 getting to the end of the movie with him intact because how could he get hurt he actually makes

00:21:06.320 it in these fights he gets injured and he injures himself and in the first big fight scene on that bus

00:21:13.120 the famous bus scene that for him is he's not just immediately a back in the swing of things after

00:21:19.760 years of being you know latent no of not of not actually dormant dormant yeah sure he he has to

00:21:28.560 remember what he what he used to do so he he hurts himself a few times he bumps himself he he doesn't

00:21:34.880 do as good of a job as he might have ten years old man who hasn't fought in decades right against uh

00:21:40.160 five or six whatever it is late 20s early 30s men who are also physically larger than him right

00:21:45.360 and so as you were saying what's great about the scene is so he takes damage and they do a good job

00:21:50.320 with the makeup and bob odenkirk does a good job selling like the physical bumps and bruises the

00:21:55.280 difference between him and these hooligans these thugs is that this is his world right i mean a thug kind

00:22:02.400 of by definition is not tough in the normal sense of give hits take hits have the strength of will of

00:22:09.680 character whatever to continue on but defines a bully or a thug is situational you're stronger

00:22:15.680 than the people you choose to target so you word it over them the same way that's not like um street

00:22:20.720 thugs who have guns train with firearms and are good with them it's that they have a gun and someone

00:22:25.200 doesn't or they have a knife and someone doesn't it's not like they uh spend hours training after

00:22:30.320 work or after robbing people now is my time to be a master of my car no i have the gun you don't have

00:22:35.680 the gun right give me your cash so these guys they're big they're tough they're not trained

00:22:40.160 they're clumsy but there's more of them so they hurt him he gets back up and gets in there because

00:22:44.960 that's his world that's his world of violence and giving and taking hits and that's not theirs so

00:22:48.480 they're actually freaked out by him because they're not used to someone fighting back and being good at

00:22:52.800 it and not shrinking away and so that was really well sold like the difference between the caliber of

00:22:58.640 opposition here and so just i the bus scene is fantastic and that sets your tone for a lot of the rest of

00:23:03.520 the movie uh as you were saying your one issue you had with that scene between bob ownkirk's

00:23:08.320 character and the russian big bad that you didn't think his acting was great for me the action directing

00:23:13.680 is fantastic throughout all the movie until the very end set piece uh in the construction firm because

00:23:19.440 then you end up going back to guns and guns and a lot of movies like this are visually not so interesting

00:23:24.560 to see because guns are super deadly and they shoot pretty far and these movies are really built around

00:23:31.040 hand-to-hand fighting because that's when you have two actors on screen you get creative choreography

00:23:35.760 get interesting there's only one thing in the in that end set piece because i do agree with you

00:23:41.280 with that assessment i think that hand-to-hand combat is more entertaining for us to watch as an

00:23:46.320 audience um but there was one cool thing where reza is that the name of the rizza rizza um of that actor he

00:23:54.560 uh he has that gun and he kind of like flips it over his shoulder yeah and he like shoots it at someone and he

00:24:00.480 uses the the kickback the recoil to to punch someone else in the face and that was a kind of a cool move

00:24:06.080 but it's because it wasn't just shooting and hitting people it was using the gun as a weapon he was in

00:24:11.440 a hallway the cramped hallway so the nature of the environment dictated that you have to be up close

00:24:17.040 with someone it justified right as opposed to when they're standing in the middle of a room a big

00:24:22.400 warehouse and they're just standing back to back shooting russians who are just kind of sprinting at

00:24:27.600 them with their guns rather than all the russians kind of hide behind stuff around the corners of

00:24:31.760 the room and then take pot shots at them which is what you would do when a gun right so just um and

00:24:37.120 that because it was so gun reliant was just visually less interesting but you know the character dynamics

00:24:41.680 are still fun i mean the movie is fantastic anyway it's just it really helps show that the hand-to-hand

00:24:46.880 stuff is the more interesting parts kind of like how in john wick in order to like make the ending

00:24:52.080 fight sequence in the second one where he just goes to that museum and is killing like dozens of the uh

00:24:57.120 bodyguards of the italian big bad they all run up to him he does this little judo thing throws him on

00:25:01.920 the ground shoots another guy who's like five feet away from him right the guy ran within five feet to

00:25:05.920 be on screen and then he shot the heads just yeah they're limitations right um but one of the things

00:25:11.600 i think is special about this movie as opposed to john wick is that there are so many familial connections

00:25:18.160 um his relationship with his family obviously informs his choices differently than john wick

00:25:24.880 uh and i i really like seeing a father and a husband and his decision making i think that makes

00:25:32.240 him more layered even though i do love john wick and even though this is clearly a more comedic and

00:25:37.920 less serious take on this entire thing yeah then john wick it's psychologically less realistic except it

00:25:43.360 also delves at moments into like the psychology of the emasculation and things like that so it's it's a

00:25:48.880 little bit having its cake and eating it too but overall it works well enough because you know when

00:25:54.000 to take it seriously you know when not to take it seriously yeah and then you also have his

00:25:58.400 relationship with his father and with his brother and that is also fun to see how i love christopher

00:26:05.360 lloyd um but it also you know he that's a familial connection as far as his choice of job because his

00:26:12.160 father was an fbi agent um and his brother does whatever his brother does yeah his brother does

00:26:17.120 something that allows him to be good um yeah so i thought that was uh an interesting layer to this

00:26:25.600 kind of a movie so that's our review of nobody oh and there's probably going to be a sequel because

00:26:31.200 they let that in they do set it up for a sequel and the movie just sitting on wikipedia right made

00:26:37.600 about 35 million dollars so far had a budget of i think 16 million dollars yeah so you know looks

00:26:42.640 like a decent return what's nice about these more grounded action movies as compared to uh the fast

00:26:47.440 and the furious franchise for the superhero movies which so excited so furious is coming out this summer

00:26:53.200 finally yeah um what's nice about them is first of all the more compelling in my uh opinion because

00:26:59.920 the stakes are grounded and relatable you're not saving the world again again and you also don't have

00:27:04.640 a big cga monster or set piece that's a giant cartoon right you don't care about again so they're 1.00

00:27:10.000 lower budget by their nature yes so it's easier to turn a profit you get someone with a big enough

00:27:15.040 name like bob odenkirk or keanu reeves you get someone who knows how to put a fist fight on film

00:27:20.720 you get a script that's just grounded enough to be relatable boom it's like the uh how the horror movie

00:27:26.000 genre seems just crank out so many of them because they're able to make them low budget put a famous

00:27:31.200 to send me famous person and they're like patrick wilson right conjuring and boom you're making

00:27:34.880 money right exactly if you could have an action movie renaissance like that that'd be fantastic

00:27:38.400 and it seems kind of like we are yeah and uh make sure to stay through at least the beginning of the

00:27:43.280 credits because there's a mid-credit scene oh yes so that's kind of fun with christopher lloyd and rizzo

00:27:48.320 which was uh charming yeah but yeah we would definitely recommend it you can rent it at home you can

00:27:53.840 see it in theaters and it's not a movie you have to see in theaters uh there are certain movies where the

00:27:59.600 scale the sweep everything like that you really want it on screen i like seeing it in the theater

00:28:04.480 i recommend seeing things in the theaters but if you can't let it be no barrier you don't have to

00:28:09.120 hold out and wait for that opportunity you can rent it at home and have a fine evening so thank you

00:28:13.360 guys so much for watching today's video please subscribe to my channel if you haven't already

00:28:17.840 and make sure to hit that notification bell so you get notified of all my new videos

00:28:21.440 please head over to my sub stack to subscribe to my newsletter and get access to a ton of exclusive

00:28:27.280 content that is only available there if you'd like to follow me on social media it's at classically

00:28:32.160 abbey absolutely everywhere and you can follow my husband on twitter at the right angle underscore

00:28:37.440 underscore thank you guys so much for watching and i'll see you guys in the next one

00:28:41.760 bye

Classically Abby - June 04, 2021

We Saw NOBODY! ｜｜ Husband Vs. Wife MOVIE Review

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