Her condition to staying engaged was that they had to be engaged for at least a year before they set a wedding date or did any wedding planning because she wanted to give them more time in their relationship before actually getting married.
She proceeded to tell him that although she loved him and wanted to continue their relationship, she felt they weren't ready for marriage yet. After everyone applauded, she said, "We need to talk privately NOW." He had also arranged for all of their friends and family to be there so she felt like she had to say yes. To stay in the loop on more movies like this, you can sign up for weekly Family Movie Night emails.A coworker's boyfriend proposed very publicly after they'd known each other less than a year. Sex is referenced rather than shown, though often crudely and in misogynistic terms. Characters can be seen smoking and selling drugs, as well as smoking cigarettes. The language is strong and frequent, ranging from "f-k" and "s-t" to racist slurs such as "kike" and the "N" word. The trio are at the receiving end of racially-motivated police brutality as well as racist attacks by fascists. But, to a degree, they are sympathetic, seemingly victims of a system not designed to help people from marginalized backgrounds - Vinz is Jewish, Saïd is of North African descent, Hubert is Black, and all three are from lower-income homes.
They carry weapons, steal, and sell drugs. Shot entirely in black and white, three friends - Vinz ( Vincent Cassel), Saïd ( Saïd Taghmaoui), and Hubert (Hubert Koundé) - wander the streets of the Parisian suburbs after a violent riot. Parents need to know that La Haine is a superb but very violent French drama (with English subtitles) that shines a light on societal issues including police brutality, immigration, and racism.
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