Trouble. My brother, unnecessary trouble. I want to ask you something. My brother, I do not give money to the church. Reverend Msimango knows that it is not about money. What is my son cry? The beloved country takes actor James Earl Jones on a journey from his Zulu homeland to urban Johannesburg in search of his son. This is the first major film ever made in Democratic South Africa and it's already getting some high praise. You got a thumbs up from Nelson Mandela, which is pretty cool. Uh He, he was challenged, you know, they, they said now, what are you gonna do? Review all the movies and maybe he will while Jones's character searches for his son, Richard Harris plays a white neighbor in this racist land who also lost a son to murder. The film traces the parallels of these two men. There is something between you and me, but I do not know what it is. We tell a story. If there's a message, fine, I don't pretend that movies have messages. I, I do know that a good story will convey a feeling, the feeling would touch your heart, then your mind and hopefully there in lies a message. But that's your message. James Earl Jones is known for that booming deep voice. So, what's the secret? Whiskey and cigarettes? Is that how you got it? Yeah. Whiskey and cigarettes. And the voice is still there somehow. I wonder what happened to me. Uh, James is just kidding about the booze and smokes. But he will admit to overcoming one big obstacle with that big voice of his as a child. He was a stutterer cry. The beloved country opens Friday, George Pinocchio News. Eight New York.