La Haine presents a state of affairs of the alienation faced by many young people living in the projects. It's accurate, gritty, and does a great job neither glamorizing or patronizes he characters in any way. They hate their life because it's boring, and despite the society that's created it for them, together with parks, football fields and a few mod cons with which to comfort them. In particular, they hate the police, who hate them right back. It's a story of divide, and brings forward a message that is clear and direct; hate simply breeds more hate, and it's only a downward spiral from there. 8.7/10.
Popular Posts
-
Industrial walls. Hardwood floors. Steel railings. Built in overhead lighting. One overly awesome TV stand . The day will come. -
I just recently learned about this artist from the same show as Blaine Fontana. His oil paintings are great, come take a look . -
Mostly to be able to protect the environment a little bit more. I'm quite Earth-friendly nowadays, you see. Other stuff is just for the ... -
Come check out the GRL’s Homeland Security Advisory Tower on the corner of Spring St. and Elizabeth St . Raising terror awareness in Nolita,... -
Holy mother of god. This new camera kick major ass - sportin' the classic ELPH form factor and everything. It's too bad I just purch... -
Tired of silicone? Try these adhesive protective art covers from Gelaskins . They kick some arse. -
I've never been a theory-heavy person. With years of training the field of Neuroscience, Physiology and Behavior, I've been taught... -
I'm not usually one to encourage an uprising, but after seeing how much power certain industries can have over a technological age tha... -
I'm currently conducting a short study of designer bedrooms for technology integration. What I have discovered so far: 1) Technolo...
0 comments:
Post a Comment