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
-
I'm saying my final farewells this week. A lot of you are on vacation, but it's okay. I will be back in a few years time. I'll j... -
Didn't hear much about this one coming into it, but was glad I checked it out. The musical score was wonderful, animation felt absolutel... -
I miss my old school hip-hop. Glad someone's takin' it back with a little mix of futuristic-new sprinkled within.
-
Nobody ever told me, but when you're a Designer: You won’t be able to afford your own taste. You’ll notice everything that is even ... -
Any built-in look is a definite eye catcher, and a desk is no exception. I love the little details on this one; like the red phone that cont... -
I think you should invest in yourself every 5 years or so. If you haven't purchased anything big recently, here's a few to spo... -
I've never been a theory-heavy person. With years of training the field of Neuroscience, Physiology and Behavior, I've been taught...
0 comments:
Post a Comment