My Name Is Nobody

My Name Is Nobody

Plot

In Sergio Leone's western masterpiece, "My Name Is Nobody," Jack Beauregard (Henry Fonda), a legendary gunslinger of the Old West, has grown tired of the violence and bloodshed that comes with being a renowned outlaw. All he desires is to retire from the gun-toting life and start anew in Europe, surrounded by art, culture, and civilized society. However, his plans are put on hold when a young and ambitious gunslinger, known only as "Nobody" (Terence Hill), appears on the scene. Nobody is an unassuming and enigmatic figure who has idolized Beauregard since childhood and sees him as the epitome of heroism. He convinces himself that if he can get Beauregard to go out in a blaze of glory, it would be the ultimate tribute to his idol. As Beauregard tries to escape his past and Nobody's fanatical pursuit, the two engage in a series of tense and often humorous confrontations. Despite their differences, they develop an unlikely bond, with Beauregard finding himself drawn to Nobody's unwavering dedication and childlike enthusiasm. Throughout the film, Leone masterfully weaves together themes of nostalgia, morality, and the human condition. Beauregard's struggles to come to terms with his own mortality serve as a poignant reminder that even the greatest heroes must eventually face their own end. The film's action sequences are, of course, top-notch, showcasing Leone's signature style of slow-motion violence and operatic grandeur. The climactic showdown between Beauregard and Nobody is a masterclass in tension-building, featuring some of the most memorable and well-executed gunfights in Western cinema. "My Name Is Nobody" is not only an excellent Western but also a thought-provoking exploration of what it means to be a hero and how our legacies are shaped by those who come after us. With its blend of humor, drama, and action, this film is a must-see for fans of the genre.

My Name Is Nobody screenshot 1
My Name Is Nobody screenshot 2

Reviews

K

Kenneth

Dude, talk about a downer! Seriously, did they have to pile on the misery like that?

Reply
6/22/2025, 12:24:36 PM
J

Julian

He conquered the world, but lost her.

Reply
6/21/2025, 5:06:22 AM
A

Angelina

This might be the most soul-crushing gambling film I've ever seen. It serves as a stark warning, highlighting the devastating consequences of gambling addiction.

Reply
6/21/2025, 1:44:34 AM
A

Ana

After Stephen Chow, Wong Jing sought successors: for comedies, it was Dicky Cheung; for gambling films, it was Nick Cheung. He tried his best to promote him in films like "The Conman," "The Conman in Vegas," "Conman in Tokyo" and "My Loving Trouble 3." But one cannot go against the tide. After 1998, the film industry declined sharply, and big investments were scarce. This "My Loving Trouble 3" takes a small-scale approach, with gambling being the surface plot and love being the underlying theme. The audience doesn't remember the gambling skills, but rather Shu Qi's rape scene and Chingmy Yau's constant waiting. Nick Cheung didn't become truly popular until he joined Milkyway Image.

Reply
6/17/2025, 8:13:47 PM
M

Maci

What’s in a name? For Jack Beauregard, it’s a life of loneliness and longing for retirement. But “Nobody” has other plans—literally. A modern twist on legacy and self-awareness, this film asks us all to ponder: when you’re done with the stage, do you really walk away, or does someone else bring you back?

Reply
4/2/2025, 9:03:02 AM