Mathieu Kassovitz’s landmark 1995 film “La Haine” is heading to television in a new form, with French broadcaster France Télévisions set to air the stage adaptation “La Haine, sur scène – Jusqu’ici rien n’a changé” as part of its 2026-2027 slate.
The adaptation was among the titles unveiled in Paris during France Télévisions’ annual press conference presenting its upcoming programming, which spans French fiction, live performance, international drama and a robust current-affairs and political lineup in the run-up to France’s 2027 presidential election.
Closing the presentation, France Télévisions president Delphine Ernotte-Cunci framed the new season as an expression of the broadcaster’s wider public-service mission at a time of social fragmentation, political polarization and rapidly evolving viewing habits.
“With 500 films available free of charge every year, an unrivaled offering of live performances and close ties with 200 partner music and cultural events, France Télévisions remains the media group that carries freedom of creation furthest across all territories,” Ernotte-Cunci said.
“The values of public service broadcasting are not a legacy that we protect. They are forward-looking ideas that we embrace,” she continued, arguing that audiences increasingly looked to France Télévisions to provide shared national experiences.
