Like Godard’s A bout de souffle or Blier’s Les valseuses, La haine is a zeitgeist film which sums up the mood and preoccupations of a particular time and place, but in a way that is internationally appealing. It is a highly wrought and meticulously planned work of art, but it looks like a television current affairs or documentary programme. Its subject-matter is parochial, but it addresses all those who live in large, cosmopolitan conurbations it appeals to generational solidarity beyond distinctions of race, gender or nationality it refers to the traditions of French cinema and culture and depicts a social context which is French, but its citation of American filmic and musical material gives it an international dimension. IMDb rating: 8.1 /10 (117,192 votes) Injured by a police inspector during an interrogation, Abdel is at a hospital, almost dead. Synopsis : Abdel Ichah, seize ans est entre la vie et la mort, passé à tabac par un inspecteur de police. La haine (1995) Crime, Drama USA:Not Rated, 1 h 38 min Vincent Cassel, Hubert Koundé, Saïd Taghmaoui, Abdel Ahmed Ghili. Since its initial screening at the Cannes Film festival in 1995 where it was awarded the director’s prize, La haine has become a cult movie inside and outside France, attracting large audiences and generating websites and electronic discussion groups - a success which is based on its ability to appeal to widely different audiences. Mathieu Kassovitz directed the black-and-white film La Haine/ Hate (1996), inspired to real riots of 1993, which follows a day in the lives of three friends. La Haine est un film réalisé par Mathieu Kassovitz avec Vincent Cassel, Hubert Koundé.

Mathieu kassovitz la haine