- Léon: The Professional - Wikipedia
The film, a campy, stylish, ultraviolent tale about a solitary hit man (Jean Reno) and the little girl he grows to love, is called The Professional in America, Léon everywhere else
- Léon: The Professional (1994) - IMDb
Léon: The Professional: Directed by Luc Besson With Jean Reno, Gary Oldman, Natalie Portman, Danny Aiello When her family is murdered by a group of corrupt officers led by the tyrannical Norman Stansfield, a young 12-year-old girl enlists the help of an Italian-American hitman to seek revenge
- The Professional | Rotten Tomatoes
Pivoting on the unusual relationship between seasoned hitman and his 12-year-old apprentice -- a breakout turn by young Natalie Portman -- Luc Besson's Léon is a stylish and oddly affecting
- Léon: The Professional streaming: where to watch online?
Léon, a professional hitman, leads a solitary life in New York City After his messy neighbors are murdered by corrupt DEA officers, he becomes the reluctant guardian of the only survivor, their 12-year-old daughter, Mathilda
- The Professional movie review - Roger Ebert
The premise “La Femme Nikita” was that its heroine began as a thoroughly uncivilized character without a decent bone in her body, and then, after society exploited her savagery, she was slowly civilized through the love of a good, simple man “The Professional” uses similar elements, rearranged It is a well-directed film, because Besson has a natural gift for plunging into drama with
- Léon: The Professional - Apple TV
Calling himself a "cleaner", the mysterious Léon (Reno) is New York's top hitman When his next-door neighbors are murdered, Leon becomes the unwilling guardian of the family's sole survivor - 12-year-old Mathilda (Natalie Portman), but Mathilda doesn't just want protection; she wants revenge
- Watch Léon: The Professional | Netflix
When his neighbors are killed by a DEA agent, a hired assassin becomes the reluctant guardian of a young girl who begins to follow in his footsteps
- 11 Expert Facts About ‘Léon: The Professional’ - Mental Floss
Léon and Mathilda’s apartment building might look like a place where burnouts escape to cook some meth, but the spot is actually an iconic part of New York City history
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