Haylie Creppel

Lee Daniels’ The Butler

[Editor’s Note:  Mr. Mustonenen has taken an unorthodox approach to this week’s review of “Lee Daniels’ The Butler.” We at Behind The Proscenium support his decision completely. If you have any talent and/or interest in film review and criticism, please e-mail us at intern@mankabros.com or let…

Manka Bros., Khan Manka, Kimmo Mustonenen, Kyrle Lendhoffer, Behind The Proscenium, Kimmo On Kino, Colombiana, Olivier Megaton, Luc Besson, Robert Mark Kamen, Zoe Saldana, Amandla Stenberg, Michael Vartan, Cliff Curtis, Callum Blue, Jordi Molla, Max Martini, Lennie James, Graham McTavish, Monica Acosta, Beau Brasseaux, Jesse Borrego, Cynthia Addai-Robinson, Affif Ben Badra, Billy Slaughter, Sam Douglas, Andrea Helene, Anita Nicole Brown, Jim Nieciecki, Ofelia Medina, Michael Showers, Jay Amor, Doug Rao, Kylie Creppel, Elton LeBlanc, Haylie Creppel, Michael Kuster, Emily D. Haley, John C. Klein, Lauren Thomas, Nikea Gamby-Turner, Julian Sedgwick, Cedric Burton, Alan D. Purwin, Beto Benites, Charles Maquignon, Mylene Pilutik, David Clark, Edward J. Clare, Richard Zeringue, Grace LaRocca, Wes Cannon, Angel Gamica, Larraine Morales, Ricky Vo, Stephane Lagoutte, David Anthony Jackson, Benoit Lavelatte, Scheryl W. Brown, Gene Bryant, Nelson Carvajal, Geraldine Glenn, Yohanni Liman, Allen Panakal, David Lee Valle, Robert A. Young, Luc Besson, Mariano Carranco, Alex Corven Caronia, Olivier Glaas, Pierre-Ange Le Pogam, Sandrine Molto, Gareth Upton, Ariel Zeitoun, Nathaniel Mechaly, Romain Lacourbas, Camille Delamarre, John Papsidera, Patrick Durand, Stacy Kelly, Matthieu Bled, Carrie Bush, Matt Corrado, Colin Bach, Alexandra Capps, Gus Coto, Chad Harris, Damien Abry, J.T. Mueller, Thomas Tymen, Chad Rose, Michael Ortiz, Dave Wightman, Dylan Jury, Barbara Babb, Gregory Brecher, Eric Bassoff, Erin Booth, Brittney Diez, Claire Dumaze, Mike Eisenberg, Giuseppe Ferlito, Nathan Grigsby, Jonathan Gray, Katrina Meier, Steven James Price, Ken Speed, Derrick Bentley Wells, Nicole Williams

Colombiana [REVIEW]

“Colombiana” With Wit, Reviewed By Kimmo Mustonenen 1992. Colombia (cocaine, not District of). The little nine-year Cataleya witnessed the murder of her parents.  She manages to escape the slaughter with difficulty and takes refuge in the United States with Emilio, her mobster uncle. (My mobster…