Le nèg' (2002)
September 11, 2002Release Date
Plot.
Where to Watch.
This Movie Is About.
Cast & Crew.
Iannicko N'Doua
The Negro
Robin Aubert
Taton
Emmanuel Bilodeau
Canard Plourde
Vincent Bilodeau
Garry Racine
Sandrine Bisson
Samantha
Jean-Guy Bouchard
Bertrand
Claude Despins
Jacques Plante
René-Daniel Dubois
Polo
Suzanne Lemoine
Josée
Béatrice Picard
Cedulie
Isabelle Vincent
Doctor
Sylvio Archambault
Badaud
Dorothée Berryman
Femme de ménage
Lorraine Dufour
Producer
Serge Bradet
Policier
Bertrand Chénier
Composer
Gaston Caron
Coroner
Jean-Pierre St-Louis
Cinematographer
Pierre Drolet
Martial
Robert Morin
Policier identification / Director / Writer
Jacques Girard
Badaud
James Rae
Hans
André-Line Beauparlant
ProductionDesigner
Éloi Savoie
Policier
Bernard Morin
Policier
André Doucet
Policier
Guy Sévigny
Policier
Stéphane Séguin
Policier
Éric Hovington
Ambulancier
Serge Veilleux
Ambulancier
Réal Chabot
Journaliste-caméraman
Caroline Hayeur
Journaliste-photographe
Bertrand Perron
Transporteur morgue
Stéphanie Séguin
Policière
Media.
Details.
Wiki.
The Negro (French: Le Nèg') is a 2002 Canadian drama film, directed by Robert Morin. An examination of racism, the film centres on a police officer in a small Quebec town who is trying to reconstruct, through the conflicting testimony of witnesses and participants, the events of the night before, when the petty vandalism of a woman's lawn jockey escalated within a few hours to the woman being found dead and the young Black Canadian suspected of committing the vandalism having been viciously beaten in a field.The film's original title, equivalent in Quebec French to "the nigger", was controversial, with a Black youth group in Montreal demanding that the film's title and promotional poster be changed. Morin, however, defended his choice to use a controversial title, stating that "If it stirs up some controversy, then at least people will be talking about racism."The film's cast includes Iannicko N'Doua-Légaré, Béatrice Picard, Robin Aubert, Vincent Bilodeau, Emmanuel Bilodeau, Sandrine Bisson, René-Daniel Dubois, Jean-Guy Bouchard and Dorothée Berryman.