A study of racial discord in the Paris suburbs focuses on three disaffected, ethnically diverse youths and their battles with the police and street gangs., Mathieu Kassovitz film rips apart the romantic view of Paris – in the ‘projects’, where the immigrant communities live, an Arab boy is shot by the police but one of their revolvers finds its way into the hands of a Jewish skinhead (Vincent Cassel) who, with his two friends, spend the day talking about music, television, anything. But they all know that the gun gives them power to fight back against a system that has fought them and as the day progresses, so does the inevitable move towards a tragic denouement. In French with subtitles., Injured by a police inspector during an interrogatory, Abdel is at hospital, almost dead. In the suburbs where he lives, some riots happened during the night, and one policeman lost his gun. One of Abdel’s friend, Vinz, finds it. Vinz and his two pals, Said and Hubert, have nothing to do, they try to kill time. Vinz swears that if Abdel dies, he will shoot a policeman…, While to most outsiders Paris seems the very picture of beauty and civility, France has had a long and unfortunate history of intolerance toward outsiders, and this powerful drama from filmmaker Mathieu Kassovitz takes an unblinking look at a racially diverse group of young people trapped in the Parisian economic and social underclass. Vinz (Vincent Cassel), who is Jewish, Hubert (Hubert Kounde), who is Black, and Said (Said Taghmaoui), who is Arabic, are young men from the lower rungs of the French economic ladder; they have no jobs, few prospects, and no productive way to spend their time. They hang out and wander the streets as a way of filling their days and are sometimes caught up in frequent skirmishes between the police and other disaffected youth. One day, a street riot breaks out after police seriously injure an Arab student; the three friends are arrested and questioned, and it is learned that a policeman lost a gun in the chaos. However, what they don’t know is that Vinz picked it up and has it in his possession, and when Vinz, Hubert, and Said get into a scuffle with a group of racist skinheads, the circumstances seem poised for tragedy. Actress Jodie Foster was so impressed with La Haine when she saw it at the 1995 Cannes Film Festival that she helped to arrange American distribution for the film through her production company, Egg Pictures.
Q&A :
Q: Who are the main cast members in “La Haine ” ?
A: The main cast includes Vincent Cassel,Hubert Koundé,Saïd Taghmaoui,François Levantal,Karim Belkhadra,Édouard Montoute,Solo Dicko,Marc Duret,Héloïse Rauth,Rywka Wajsbrot,Tadek Lokcinski,Choukri Gabteni,Nabil Ben Mhamed,Félicité Wouassi,Fatou Thioune,Zinédine Soualem,Bernie Bonvoisin,Cyril Ancelin,Patrick Médioni,Karin Viard,Julie Mauduech,Benoît Magimel,Medard Niang,Arash Mansour,Abdel-Moulah Boujdouni,Mathilde Vitry,Christian Moro,JiBi,Thang Long,Cut Killer,Sabrina Houicha,Sandor Weltmann,Peter Kassovitz,Vincent Lindon,Mathieu Kassovitz,Anthony Souter,Florent Lavandeira,Teddy Marques,Samir Khelif,Virginie Montel,Abdel Ahmed Ghili,Joseph Momo,Olga Abrego,Laurent Labasse,Andrée Damant,Marcel Marondo,Eric Pujol,Philippe Nahon,Sebastien Tavel,François Toumarkine,Jose-Philippe Dalmat,Solo,Christophe Rossignon,Joseph Moore,Virginie Montel,Adeline Lecallier,Scott Stevenson,Pierre Aïm,Sophie Benaiche,Philippe Guegan,Alain Rocca,Giuseppe Ponturo,Christophe Rossignon,Mathieu Kassovitz,Pierre Foury,Dominique Dalmasso,Jean-Claude Flamand,Vincent Tulli.
Q: When Did the “La Haine” Released?
A: The Movie “La Haine” originally aired on 1995-05-31 and released in the year of 1995.
Q: What Languages are available to watch “La Haine” ?
A: Is also available in eng language.
Q: Where to watch “La Haine” ?
A: “La Haine” is Avaiable on Netflix. as its Netflix Originals.
