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muted

A Song Called Hate

7.7

/10

264 notes

2021•1 h 30 m•Iceland

The Icelandic band Hatari is used to provoking everyone and everything, but at the Eurovision Song Contest in Israel they have the opportunity to call out the whole world - that is if they want to.

Documentary

Music

Acteurs (18)

Mustafa Barghouti

Self - Hatari Collaborator

Guðmundur Einar

Self - Hatari Collaborator

Astros Gudjonsdottir

Self - Hatari Dancer

Vigdís Hafliðadóttir

Klemens Nikulásson Hannigan

Matthías Tryggvi Haraldsson

Katrín Jakobsdóttir

Hákon Jóhannsson

Self - Hatari Collaborator

Self - Palestinian Fashion Designer

Ragnar Kjartansson

Self - Israeli Film Director

Shukri Lawrence

Abdallah Maraka

Self - Palestinian Guide

Recommandé

Avis

MONALI THAKUR

29/05/2023 07:22

source: A Song Called Hate

L O U K M A N🔥

23/05/2023 03:15

Accompanying the Icelandic group Hatari in their participation in the Eurovision Contest held in Tel-Aviv, and their political position in favor of Palestine, the film raises an interesting reflection on music as entertainment or as a vehicle to convey an ideology. Can we be apolitical in a society where everything is political? It works beyond the portrait of an eminently provocative musical band.

Sabee_na❤

23/05/2023 03:15

Awe-inspiring and educational. Hatari are a deserving award-winning art performance group. Their words and messages show eye-opening scenes. Highly recommend, brought a tear to my eyes Hatrið mun sigra. Remember to love.

Abdo.wnees

23/05/2023 03:15

The general framework of this film is the journey Hatari make from before the Eurovision through to the other side of the competition. However, the real content is all the reflecting and talking they do around the concept of art and its relationship to politics. Iceland is one of the only countries that have officially recognized Palestine as a sovereign state. Consequently, their taking part in Eurovision in Israel was controversial not only in Iceland but also elsewhere. During their stay in Israel Hatari visit both Palestinians and Israelis to get a better understanding of the situation. The film crew have also interviewed many people with different angles on the issue, and the resulting documentary is a lot to think about. Recommended viewing for anyone who thinks that Eurovision "has nothing to do with politics".

Jude Ihenetu

12/03/2023 16:00

source: A Song Called Hate

Zano Uirab

12/03/2023 16:00

Awe-inspiring and educational. Hatari are a deserving award-winning art performance group. Their words and messages show eye-opening scenes. Highly recommend, brought a tear to my eyes Hatrið mun sigra. Remember to love.

MARWAN MAYOUR

12/03/2023 16:00

The general framework of this film is the journey Hatari make from before the Eurovision through to the other side of the competition. However, the real content is all the reflecting and talking they do around the concept of art and its relationship to politics. Iceland is one of the only countries that have officially recognized Palestine as a sovereign state. Consequently, their taking part in Eurovision in Israel was controversial not only in Iceland but also elsewhere. During their stay in Israel Hatari visit both Palestinians and Israelis to get a better understanding of the situation. The film crew have also interviewed many people with different angles on the issue, and the resulting documentary is a lot to think about. Recommended viewing for anyone who thinks that Eurovision "has nothing to do with politics".

denzelxanders

12/03/2023 16:00

Accompanying the Icelandic group Hatari in their participation in the Eurovision Contest held in Tel-Aviv, and their political position in favor of Palestine, the film raises an interesting reflection on music as entertainment or as a vehicle to convey an ideology. Can we be apolitical in a society where everything is political? It works beyond the portrait of an eminently provocative musical band.