Movies like Nobody
2021 · Movie · R · your starting pointIf you're after that specific tension of an ordinary man's violent capabilities erupting when his carefully ordered suburban life gets threatened, you'll likely find similar ground in A History of Violence or The Strangers—both mine that same claustrophobic dread of home invasion and moral compromise, though they lean harder into survival horror than the measured escalation Nobody pulls off. The slow-burn psychological unraveling in Enemy or Inside Out (2005) might scratch a different itch if you're more interested in the psychological collapse beneath the violence than the violence itself. Most of these options trade Nobody's pulpy revenge momentum for either paranoia-driven tension or the moral weight of a man confronting what he's become, so your mileage depends on whether you want that same pace or just the theme of repression exploding.
Movies like Nobody, ranked
1. Inside Out (2005)
A fed-up protagonist unleashes suppressed violence to protect his suburban world when an outside threat destabilizes everything, mirroring the escalating mayhem and moral compromise that define this neighborhood-set thriller.

2. 616 Wilford Lane (2021)
The film channels the same slow-burn awakening of dormant violence in an ordinary man, where a domestic intrusion forces the protagonist to reckon with a brutal past he'd tried to bury.

3. A History of Violence (2005)
An unassuming man's violent past resurfaces when he's forced to protect what matters most, unraveling a carefully constructed ordinary life through brutal confrontation and moral compromise.

4. The Strangers (2008)
A home invasion shatters the fragile peace of ordinary people, forcing them to excavate violent capabilities they'd buried deep, all set against the claustrophobic dread of being trapped inside their own space.

5. The Changed (2021)
The Changed taps into that same pressure-cooker tension of ordinary people forced to confront threats in their own homes, but trades personal vengeance for paranoid survival horror as neighbors become untrustworthy enemies.
6. Invader (2023)
Mickey Keating builds suburban dread through escalating paranoia and violence, trapping characters in neighborhoods where safety is an illusion and ordinary homes become claustrophobic battlegrounds.

7. Enemy (2013)
Director Denis Villeneuve crafts the same slow-burn tension of buried rage and fractured identity, trapping an ordinary man in psychological and physical spirals he can't escape.
Tell me what kind of night it is — I'll pick the one for you.