Arrival (1957)
This drama portrays an immigrant family and the mingled feelings of hope and despair that characterize their life in a strange land. An Italian wife joins her husband in a large Canadian city. After two years in Canada the husband feels his dream of a better life is close to realization, but his wife feels that differences of language and custom are insurmountable. How such feelings are dispelled by simple gestures of friendship from Canadian-born neighbours gives a heartening conclusion to the film.
Director: Donald Ginsberg
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Gerry Sarracini as Mario |
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Hildegarde Rossi as Luisa |
| Camera | John Gunn | Director of Photography |
| Editing | Martin Defalco | Editor |
| Directing | Donald Ginsberg | Director |
| Production | David Bairstow | Producer |
| Sound | Bernard Bordeleau | Sound Editor |
| Production | Blanche Markle | Associate Producer |
| Writing | Charles E. Israel | Writer |
| Sound | Frank Orban | Sound |
