Double Trouble
Can't find what you are looking for? All you have to do is ask. Such advice is not so straightforward when you can't speak the language. By 1951, Australian postwar migration programmes were geared to receiving large numbers of non-British migrants. Considerable efforts were made to overcome prejudice on the part of the predominantly British-derived community towards the newcomers. Double Trouble was an attempt to make the point with humour. Bob and Stan, two Aussie blokes, are magically transported to the streets of a foreign country, where their inability to communicate gets them into a tight spot. They discover that it's not easy being a foreigner in a strange land. The central message in this film is that Australia needs migrants so Australians should make them feel welcome and offer assistance, not complaints.
Year: 1951
Genre: Documentary
Studio: Australian National Film Board
Director: Lee Robinson
Cast: Frank Waters, Ken McCarron, Maurice Travers, Rosemary Miller, Charles Farrell
Crew: Inman Hunter (Editor), Geoffrey Bell (Producer), Roland Loewe (Script), Lee Robinson (Director), Don Kennedy (Sound), Frank Bagnall (Cinematography)
Runtime: 10 minutes
Release: Jan 01, 1951
IMDb: 0.00/10 by 0 users
Popularity: 0
Country: Australia
Language: English
Budget: 0
Revenue: 0
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