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Léon is an Italian-American hitman (or "cleaner", as he refers to himself) working for a mafioso named "Old Tony" in the Little Italy neighborhood of New York City. One day, Léon meets Mathilda Lando, a lonely twelve-year-old who lives with her dysfunctional family in an apartment down the hall from Léon and has stopped attending class at her school for troubled girls.
2 The Professional Part Two. 3 comments. 3 Removed line in extended version section. 4 comments. 4 Type of sunglasses. 1 comment. 5 Spoiler Warning. 1 comment. 6 ...
The Professional (original title: Le Professionnel; French pronunciation: [lə pʁɔfɛsjɔˈnɛl]) is a 1981 French action thriller film directed by Georges Lautner. The film stars Jean-Paul Belmondo as the title role.
George N. Martin (August 15, 1929 – June 1, 2010) was an American television, stage, and movie actor who is known for his role as the hotel receptionist in Léon: The Professional. A regular at Providence's Trinity Repertory Company, he was nominated for a Tony Award in 1983 for his role in David Hare's Plenty. [1]
Stansfield is a DEA agent who employs a holder (Michael Badalucco) to store cocaine in his residence.When Stansfield learns that the holder has been taking a cut and adulterating the remainder, he and his henchmen gun down the man's entire family, with the exception of 12-year-old Mathilda Lando (Natalie Portman), who is able to find refuge with her neighbor, professional hitman Léon ().
Mortgage rates stalled an upward rise this week as financial markets adjusted to a second Trump presidency. The average 30-year mortgage rate was essentially unchanged at 6.78% for the week ...
Léon: The Professional: Luc Besson 1994 France [13] Lethal Weapon 3: Richard Donner: 1992 United States [8] Liebestraum: Mike Figgis 1991 United States [27] Light Sleeper: Paul Schrader 1992 United States [100] The Limey: Steven Soderbergh: 1999 United States [27] Live Flesh: Pedro Almodóvar: 1997 Spain [19] Lock, Stock and Two Smoking ...
The most resonant claim of the piece, quoted widely on the Internet, was the assertion that “the addiction drug was a ‘primary suspect’ in 420 deaths in the United States reported to the Food and Drug Administration since it reached the market in 2003.”