"I clearly believe that I'm ignored in Hollywood, for sure," Perry told Gayle King of "CBS This Morning" in an interview that aired Tuesday. "And that's fine. I get it."Tyler Perry Studios, one of the largest in existence, opened last weekend in Atlanta.The 330-acre complex contains 12 sound stages and is reportedly larger than the Burbank, California, lots owned by Warner Bros., Walt Disney Studios and Paramount studios combined.Warner Bros. is owned by CNN's parent company. The actor/director/producer, who opened his first own studio in 2006, is the first African-American to own a major studio outright.On Saturday, celebs such as Oprah Winfrey, Beyoncé, Jay-Z, Cicely Tyson, Sidney Poitier and director Ava DuVernay celebrated the opening of the complex. It sits on part of the decommissioned Fort McPherson that Perry bought in 2015."My audience and the stories that I tell are African-American, stories specific to a certain audience, specific to a certain group of people that I know, that I grew up with, and we speak a language," Perry told King about being ignored by the mainstream movie industry."Hollywood doesn't necessarily speak the language." he said. "A lot of critics don't speak that language. So, to them, it's like, 'What is this?' "Tyler Perry lived on this street before he was homeless. A nearby highway sign now bears his namePerry has racked up hundreds of millions Read More – Source