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." Film, Paris'in gettolarnda yaayan biri pied-noir (Said), biri yahudi (Vinz), biri ise siyahi (Hubert) arkadan hikyesini konu alarak, Fransa'da gettolarda yaayan genlerin hayatndan bir kesit sunmaktadr. Kevin Thomas of the Los Angeles Times called the film "raw, vital and captivating". Kassovitz has made only one film before (the droll race-comedy Mtisse), but La Haine puts him right at the front of the field: this is virtuoso, on-the-edge. Protesto (La Haine) Mathieu Kassovitz'in 1995 ylnda ektii Fransz filmi. 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". Based 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. The film had a total of 2,042,070 admissions in France where it was the 14th highest-grossing film of the year. Kassovitz was awarded the Best Director prize at the festival. The film was shown at the 1995 Cannes Film Festival where it enjoyed a standing ovation. Upon its release, La Haine received widespread critical acclaim and was well received in France and abroad. Vinz swears that if Abdel dies, he will shoot a policeman.
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