La haine
a.k.a. Hate
Director:
Mathieu Kassovitz
Cast:
Vincent Cassel, Hubert Kounde, Saïd Taghmaoui, Francois Levantal
DVD - Black & White / Wide Screen Learn more
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- DVD Release Date: 04/17/2007
- Original Release: 1995
- Sales Rank: 5,153
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Features
Disc One: ; New, restored high-definition digital transfer, supervised by director Mathieu Kassovitz; New English-language audio commentary by Kassovitz; Video introduction by Jodie Foster; Optional Dolby Digital 5.1 track; Theatrical trailers; New and improved English subtitle translation; Disc Two:; Ten Years of "La Haire, " a new documentary that brings together key cast and crew a decade after the film's landmark release; New video featurette on the film's banlieue setting, including interviews with sociologists Sophie Body-Gendrot, Jeffrey Fagan, and William Kornblum; Behind-the-scenes footage; Deleted and extended scenes photos; Plus - a new essay by film scholar Ginette Vincendeau and an appreciation by acclaimed filmmaker Costa-Gavras
Full Product DetailsScene Index
Disc #1 -- Haine: The Film
1. Rioting [6:17]
2. Saïd and Vinz [4:12]
3. "You Talkin' to Me?" [5:14]
4. Roof Party [4:53]
5. Reporters in a Zoo [4:08]
6. Finding a Gun [4:56]
7. Visiting Abdel [4:41]
8. Vinz Is Packing [5:02]
9. Hubert's Trade [3:20]
10. Saïd's Haircut [5:18]
11. Avenging His Brother [3:12]
12. The Old Man's Story [5:29]
13. Snoopy's Pad [:49]
14. Getting Nabbed [6:23]
15. Boxing Match [2:54]
16. Tweety and Sylvester [6:11]
17. Trying to Catch a Ride [6:35]
18. Feeling Small [5:46]
19. Vinz's Revenge [3:09]
20. Going Home [6:18]
21. Color Bars [3:24]
Disc #2 -- Haine: The Supplements
1. Makomé [10:17]
2. Shooting Black and White [7:44]
3. Living in Chanteloup [11:27]
4. Acting the Part [11:21]
5. Above the Cité [7:06]
6. The First Cut [8:33]
7. Cannes and the Press [9:35]
8. Showing One Truth [9:07]
9. The Césars [8:09]
1. La Banlieue in the Media [5:36]
2. Public Housing/Ethnicity [7:14]
3. Alienation/Separation [5:06]
4. Cops, Kids, and Their Hatred [6:17]
5. Repression/Authority [5:07]
6. Organizing/Hope [4:04]
Editorial Reviews
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. Mark Deming, All Movie Guide
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