Featured Audience Ratings

• ♥˩ƳИИ &

  
  "<b>Nobody Walks</b> is a artsy film that is suppose to be poetic and meaningful. I got the atrsy part and even the poetic part. The meaningful part is what I am having problems grasping. The film is pointless and has no real conclusion. Some films can work with just… More
  "<b>Nobody Walks</b> is a artsy film that is suppose to be poetic and meaningful. I got the atrsy part and even the poetic part. The meaningful part is what I am having problems grasping. The film is pointless and has no real conclusion. Some films can work with just being that. This one, not so much. It's basically about lust and betrayal. A girl moves in with the family, there on business, ends up being a little whore messing around with just about every male she encounters. Olivia Thirlby plays Martine, a very unlikable character. I just didn't like her at all in this. Although, I did enjoy the performance from some of the actors, like John Krasinski and India Ennenga. She's a good little actress. The movie is obviously one I wouldn't see again. It's a shame. I usually really enjoy artsy indie flicks. But this one just didn't do it for me."

• Dann M

  
  An especially weak film without much substance, Nobody Walks is a dry and monotonous indie drama. The story follows a young filmmaker who comes to L.A. to collaborate on her film and disrupts the lives of the family that she's staying with. The plot doesn't go anywhere and… More
  An especially weak film without much substance, Nobody Walks is a dry and monotonous indie drama. The story follows a young filmmaker who comes to L.A. to collaborate on her film and disrupts the lives of the family that she's staying with. The plot doesn't go anywhere and has no point to it. Surprisingly there's a lot of talent in the cast, including John Krasinski, Olivia Thirlby, and Dylan McDermott. But despite the strong cast, there's nothing in the script to work with. Nobody Walks is an inane piece of trite that has no focus.

• Christopher H

  
  Rather self-indulgent, "Nobody Walks" hints at thoughtful performances and poetic revelations but never quite delivers. Olivia Thirlby is gorgeous with short hair, but her wishy-washy, home-wrecking naivety works against her performance and leaves a bitter taste by the end.… More
  Rather self-indulgent, "Nobody Walks" hints at thoughtful performances and poetic revelations but never quite delivers. Olivia Thirlby is gorgeous with short hair, but her wishy-washy, home-wrecking naivety works against her performance and leaves a bitter taste by the end. However, she does show a depth of maturity as an actress, unseen in her previous performances, showing signs of a dependable leading lady, given the right direction and part. John Krasinski is the only shred of hope for the film and even he is unable to rectify any sort of emotional growth or understanding, as Rosemarie DeWitt twaddles through her role with a blank expression. The characters learn nothing from their exploits and after the credits you really wonder if anyone in the film is any better off than they were in the beginning and whether anything actually happened in the course of the film. The truth is, when films have such reckless abandon for sticking to the mundane of everyday life, I tend to believe they are based on the writer's personal life, basically an autobiography with hardly any of the facts changed. And though this may be interesting to the writer, the people that eventually view the film have zero emotional connection to the characters, similar to the phrase, "I guess you had to be there". Having never seen Ry Russo-Young's previous directing endeavors, I have nothing to compare it to, but "Nobody Walks" screams of a nubile director still searching for that distinction between herself and the countless other independent directors producing middle level variants of everyday life.