To stay in the loop on more movies like this, you can sign up for weekly Family Movie Night emails. Sex is referenced rather than shown, though often crudely and in misogynistic terms. Characters can be seen smoking and selling drugs, as well as smoking cigarettes. The language is strong and frequent, ranging from "f-k" and "s-t" to racist slurs such as "kike" and the "N" word.
The trio are at the receiving end of racially-motivated police brutality as well as racist attacks by fascists.
But, to a degree, they are sympathetic, seemingly victims of a system not designed to help people from marginalized backgrounds - Vinz is Jewish, Saïd is of North African descent, Hubert is Black, and all three are from lower-income homes. They carry weapons, steal, and sell drugs. Shot entirely in black and white, three friends - Vinz ( Vincent Cassel), Saïd ( Saïd Taghmaoui), and Hubert (Hubert Koundé) - wander the streets of the Parisian suburbs after a violent riot. “Sundays in Kino” is supported by the French Embassy, Institute Francais and the “Cultural Spaces of Kosovo” project, financed by the European Union.Parents need to know that La Haine is a superb but very violent French drama (with English subtitles) that shines a light on societal issues including police brutality, immigration, and racism. Come and enjoy the screenings beneath the open sky, every Sunday at 20:30, between June 6th-July 4th at Kino Bahçe! ‘Sundays in Kino’ brings to the big screen some of the most intriguing and landmark films from the history of cinema. The film will be screened with Albanian and English subtitles. After one of the men finds a police officer’s discarded weapon, their night seems poised to take a bleak turn. Three of the victim’s peers, Vinz (Vincent Cassel), Said (Said Taghmaoui) and Hubert (Hubert Koundé), wander aimlessly in the aftermath of the violence as they try to come to grips with their outrage over the brutal incident. When a young Arab is arrested and beaten unconscious by police, a riot erupts in the notoriously violent suburbs outside of Paris. The title derives from a line spoken by one of them, Hubert: “La haine attire la haine!”- “hatred breeds hatred”. VHS release was titled ‘Hate.’ It is about three young friends and their struggle to live in the banlieues of Paris. It is commonly released under its French title “La Haine”, although its U.S. IMDb rating: 8.1 /10 (117,192 votes) Injured by a police inspector during an interrogation, Abdel is at a hospital, almost dead.
“Hate”) is a 1995 French independent black-and-white drama film written, co-edited, and directed by Mathieu Kassovitz.
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