During apartheid’s beginnings, in the South African hinterlands, the black minister Stephen Kumalo (Canada Lee) sets out on a journey to find his lost son, who has apparently turned to crime. Surrounded by the poverty of ordinary people, he meets Reverend Misimangu (Sidney Poitier), a young South African pastor, who helps him on his search. This one of the last films made by Zoltan Korda, a Hungarian-British filmmaker, and which was presented at Cannes in 1952, as well as Berlin, where it won the best director award.
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Cry, the Beloved Country
by Zoltan KORDA
- South Africa
- United Kingdom
- 1951
- Fiction
- Noir & Blanc
- 103′
- English
- 35 mm
- Titre français
Cry, the Beloved Country - Scénario
Alan Paton, John Howard Lawson - Adaptation
Alan Paton - Photo
Robert Krasker - Montage
David Eady - Interprétation
Canada Lee, Charles Carson, Sidney Poitier - Production
London Film Productions - Producteur délégué
Zoltan Korda, Alan Paton - Directeur artistique
Wilfried Shingleton - Ventes internationales
British Film Institute - Ratio
1:37