
Two weeks into its theatrical run, Nobody 2 continues to draw audiences. The Universal action sequel has earned $18.7 million domestically and $12.8 million internationally, bringing its worldwide total to $31.5 million as of August 29.
How does this performance compare?
The sequel’s opening weekend delivered $9.25 million from 3,260 theaters, landing in third place behind Weapons and Freakier Friday. While short of early projections in the $10–12 million range, the film’s steady hold into its second frame shows audience loyalty, especially for a $25 million mid-budget production.
Who’s back in the sequel?
Bob Odenkirk reprises his role as Hutch Mansell, joined again by Connie Nielsen and Christopher Lloyd. New additions include Colin Hanks, Sharon Stone, and John Ortiz. The film is directed by Timo Tjahjanto, bringing a fresh energy to the franchise while retaining its blend of brutal action and sardonic humor.
Where does it go from here?
With $31.5 million banked against its $25 million budget, Nobody 2 has already covered much of its production costs. While it may not dominate the box office charts, the film is on track to find profitability, particularly if it maintains momentum into September.
Watch the Trailer
The official trailer for Nobody 2 is available from Universal Pictures. Watch it below for a first look at Bob Odenkirk’s return as Hutch Mansell.
Flix FAQs
Q: How much has Nobody 2 made so far?
A: As of August 29, the film has earned $31.5 million worldwide, including $18.7 million domestic and $12.8 million international.
Q: How did Nobody 2 perform in its opening weekend?
A: It debuted with $9.25 million domestically from 3,260 theaters, finishing third at the box office.
Q: Who stars in Nobody 2?
A: Bob Odenkirk leads the cast, joined by Connie Nielsen, Christopher Lloyd, Colin Hanks, Sharon Stone, and John Ortiz.
Q: When was Nobody 2 released?
A: The film was released in U.S. theaters on August 15, 2025.
The Bigger Picture
Nobody 2’s second-weekend tally proves that modestly budgeted action films still carve out space in today’s theatrical market. With a worldwide total already topping $31 million, it has shown that audiences continue to value tightly wound, character-driven thrillers. This opening confirms there is still an audience for character-driven action outside the mega-franchise bubble.