Hurricane F.Y.T. 2024
Ara Ball's *Hurricane F.Y.T.* (2024) transports viewers to Montreal's gritty streets in 1991, where an 11-year-old boy named Delphis—burdened by poverty and family chaos—ditches his old life to become "The Hurricane.
Director: Ara Ball
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Hurricane F.Y.T. (2024) about?
Set in 1991 Montreal, *Hurricane F.Y.T.* follows Delphis, an 11-year-old boy escaping his unstable home and disadvantaged neighborhood. Donning a rebellious lightning-bolt headband, he transforms into "The Hurricane," dodging police and social services while navigating the city's harsh streets.
Who directed Hurricane F.Y.T.?
Ara Ball directs this gripping drama, bringing a sharp eye for raw urban storytelling to the film.
Who stars in Hurricane F.Y.T.?
The cast includes Justin Labelle, Larissa Corriveau, Patrice Dubois, Antoine Olivier Pilon, and Julie Le Breton.
Is Hurricane F.Y.T. (2024) worth watching?
While IMDb hasn't rated it yet, *Hurricane F.Y.T.* promises a bold mix of drama and comedy, anchored by its compelling themes of resilience and rebellion. Fans of gritty coming-of-age stories will likely find its unfiltered energy captivating.
How long is Hurricane F.Y.T.?
Hurricane F.Y.T. runs for 109 minutes (1 hour, 49 minutes).
About Hurricane F.Y.T. (2024) — A Defiant Montreal Coming-of-Age Drama
Ara Ball's *Hurricane F.Y.T.* (2024) transports viewers to Montreal's gritty streets in 1991, where an 11-year-old boy named Delphis—burdened by poverty and family chaos—ditches his old life to become "The Hurricane." With a defiant lightning-bolt headband and middle finger raised, he embarks on a raw, rebellious journey through the city's underbelly. The film weaves drama and comedy into a chaotic coming-of-age tale, blending street smarts with emotional turmoil as Delphis evades authorities and forges unexpected connections.
The atmosphere crackles with tension and dark humor, capturing the resilience of youth against impossible odds. Ball's direction balances gritty realism with moments of levity, making *Hurricane F.Y.T.* a visceral yet poignant exploration of identity and survival.