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Directed by Mathieu Kassovitz, La Haine stars Vincent Cassel, Hubert Koundé and Saïd Taghmaoui as three young men in the Paris suburbs during the tense aftermath of a police riot. Shot in black and white, the film follows one day and night shaped by anger, friendship, police violence, social exclusion and urban pressure. The film won Best Director at Cannes and became one of the defining French films of the 1990s.

Turning the camera away from iconic Paris to the concrete banlieue, Mathieu Kassovitzs second feature as a director changed the cultural landscape of French cinema when it landed at the Cannes Film Festival in 1995, winning the Best Director prize.

The film takes place over 24 hours following the police shooting of a young man from a deprived housing estate and shows the world through the eyes of three friends one North African, one Jewish and one Black - who are frustrated with politicians, the media and police brutality.

Black-and-white visuals, a thumping hip-hop soundtrack and graffiti-daubed streets underscore the urgency and rebellion at the heart of this game-changing classic.

Från IMDB:
24 hours in the lives of three young men in the French suburbs the day after a violent riot.

Extras

Director approved 4K restoration

Audio commentary by Mathieu Kassovitz (2004)

Redefining Rebellion (2020, 5 mins): film critic Kaleem Aftab explores the spirit of revolution in La Haine

Screen Epiphany: Riz Ahmed introduces La Haine (2020, 14 mins): the award-winning actor talks about his connection to the film

Interview with Mathieu Kassovitz (2020, 35 mins): interview with the actor, writer and director

Three short films by Mathieu Kassovitz: Fierrot le pou (1990, 7 mins), Cauchemar Blanc (1991, 10 mi