• News
  • Reviews
  • Features
    • Articles and Long Reads
    • Interviews
    • Exclusives
  • Pop Culture
    • Movies
    • Television
    • Comic Books
    • Video Games
    • Toys & Collectibles
  • Flickering Myth Films
  • About
    • About Flickering Myth
    • Advertise on FlickeringMyth.com
    • Write for Flickering Myth

Flickering Myth

Geek Culture | Movies, TV, Comic Books & Video Games

  • Movies
  • News
  • Reviews
  • Long Reads
  • Trending

Pablo Escobar’s brother tells Netflix to increase their security after Narcos’ location manager’s death

September 19, 2017 by Samuel Brace

The brother of Pablo Escobar has some advice for Netflix following the death of Narcos’ location manager.

Carlos Muñoz Portal, the location manager for Netflix’s crime drama Narcos, was found shot to death last week in Hidalgo, Mexico while scouting for potential season four locations.

Escobar’s brother, Roberto De Jesus Escobar Gaviria, was the lead accountant and chief of hitmen for the Columbian Medellin cartel before he was arrested and subsequently released.

He is now a co-founder of Escobar Inc – a private holding company – whose CEO, Olof K. Gustafsson, has said that Portal’s death suggests that it is “clearly not safe to film shows about drug lords,” and that “people are dying.”

“We tried to contact Netflix after the news of Carlos Muñoz Portal passing last week to speak about their security issues with no response,” Gustafsson added on behalf of the company. “I think it is important that they take care of this soon.”

Narcos revolves around the life and crimes of Columbian drug lord Pablo Escobar and other such individuals.

Originally published September 19, 2017. Updated April 15, 2018.

Filed Under: News, Samuel Brace, Television Tagged With: Narcos

FMTV – Watch Our Latest Video Here

YOU MIGHT ALSO LIKE:

Great Movies That Are An Absolute Masterclass in Acting

All the President’s Men at 50: The Story Behind the Quintessential Political Thriller

The Silence of the Lambs at 35: The Story Behind the Unforgettable Psychological Horror

Dust in the Eye: Ten Tear-Jerking Moments in Action Movies

8 Essential Feel-Good British Underdog Movies

Takashi Miike: The Modern Godfather of Horror

Six Overhated Modern Horror Movies

The Top 5 Moments from Malcolm in the Middle: Life’s Still Unfair

14 Incredible Sci-Fi Movie Scores

10 More International Horror Movies You Need to See

FEATURED POSTS:

The Best Renny Harlin Movies of the 21st Century

Crocodile Dundee at 40: The Story Behind the Beloved Aussie Classic

The Saga of Birdemic and the Complicated Man Behind It

Chicago Critics Film Festival 2026 Review – The Invite

10 Essential Road Movies of the 1990s

12 Erotically Charged Thrillers You Need To See

10 Essential Irish Horror Movies You Need To See

Netflix Review – Man on Fire (2026)

Movie Review – Swapped (2026)

Movie Review – Hokum (2026)

FLICKERING MYTH FILMS

 

YOU MIGHT ALSO LIKE:

The Contemporary Queens of Action Cinema

Ten Great Love Letters to Cinema

The Erotic Horror Renaissance of the 1990s: Where Cinemax Met Creature Features

10 Deep Movies You Might Have Missed

  • News
  • Reviews
  • Features
    • Articles and Long Reads
    • Interviews
    • Exclusives
  • Pop Culture
    • Movies
    • Television
    • Comic Books
    • Video Games
    • Toys & Collectibles
  • Flickering Myth Films
  • About
    • About Flickering Myth
    • Advertise on FlickeringMyth.com
    • Write for Flickering Myth

© Flickering Myth Limited. All rights reserved. The reproduction, modification, distribution, or republication of the content without permission is strictly prohibited. Movie titles, images, etc. are registered trademarks / copyright their respective rights holders. Read our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. If you can read this, you don't need glasses.


 

Flickering MythLogo Header Menu
  • News
  • Reviews
  • Movies
  • Features and Long Reads
  • Trending
  • Flickering Myth Films
  • About Flickering Myth
    • About Flickering Myth
    • Advertise on Flickering Myth
    • Write for Flickering Myth