Gutwrenching stories of Apartheid's crimes and the attempt to heal afterward
There are three parts to In My Country. First is Juliette Binoche an Afrikaner who believes in the new post-Apartheid South Africa and the concept of reconciliation. Second, is Samuel L. Jackson an American journalist who questions whether either of those is possible. Third, they are brought together to report on the Truth and Reconciliation meetings which are happening across the country. There victims tell their tales and the perpetrators have to admit to their crimes in order to receive amnesty. The stories are told by South Africans and are based upon real testimonies. They are heartbreaking and it’s hard not to shed a tear when you hear them. Obviously the point of the Binoche and Jackson characters is to argue over whether reconciliation is possible or whether people should be blamed and punished. There’s one part that strays from that which I thought was unnecessary but it rights itself and the ending is powerful.
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 {"Audio languages": ["English"], "Subtitles": ["English [CC]"], "Directors": ["John Boorman"], "Producers": ["Robert Chartoff", "Mike Medavoy", "John Boorman", "Kieran Corrigan", "Lynn Hendee"], "Starring": ["Samuel L. Jackson", "Juliette Binoche", "Brendan Gleeson"], "Studio": ["Sony Pictures Classics"]}

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