In celebration of its anniversary, Indiewire reflects on how the film continues to remain relevant two decades later. release, “La Haine” has remained one of the most searing foreign titles of all time.
A far cry from the golden City of Love we normally see on the big screen, “La Haine” captures the urban realism of its setting through stark black-and-white cinematography, following these young men as they hustle to survive and support their families amongst mounting racial and social tension from the police and French purists. Data sources and other information.Starring Hubert Koundé, Saïd Taghmaoui and Vincent Cassel (in his breakout performance), “La Haine” is set over 19 consecutive hours in the lives of three young adults living in the impoverished, multi-ethnic French projects.
More info at IMDb, Wikipedia, Rotten Tomatoes, Netflix, Wikidata. Wendy Ide of The Times stated that La Haine is "One of the most blisteringly effective pieces of urban cinema ever made." Kevin Thomas of the Los Angeles Times called the film "raw, vital and captivating". The site's consensus reads: "Hard-hitting and breathtakingly effective, La Haine takes an uncompromising look at long-festering social and economic divisions affecting 1990s Paris". Vinz swears that if Abdel dies, he will shoot a policeman.īased on 25 reviews collected by Rotten Tomatoes, the film has an overall approval rating from critics of 100%, with an average score of 8.12/10. Vinz and his two pals, Said and Hubert, have nothing to do so they try to kill time. In the suburbs where he lives, some riots happened during the night, and one policeman lost his gun. Injured by a police inspector during an interrogation, Abdel is at a hospital, almost dead. Vincent Cassel, Hubert Koundé, Saïd Taghmaoui, Abdel Ahmed Ghili
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