The New Comers

Synopsis

In the 1973 drama film 'The New Comers' starring Geraldine Buck, the story follows the journey of a group of young immigrants who arrive in a new country seeking a better life. As they navigate through the challenges of adapting to a new culture and finding their place in society, the film explores themes of resilience, hope, and the power of unity. With captivating performances and a poignant storyline, 'The New Comers' takes viewers on an emotional rollercoaster, touching on universal themes of identity and the pursuit of the American Dream in a heartwarming and thought-provoking narrative.

Cast

• Geraldine Buck

• Sue Flaken

  (as Sue Flake)

• 

  Jamie Gillis

  (as Derald Delancey)

• Nellie Green

• Davey Jones

• 

  Harry Reems

  (as Harry Reams)

Reviews

Despite the low IMDb rating of 4.1/10, 'The New Comers' has received mixed reviews from critics. While some praised the film for its strong performances and touching portrayal of the immigrant experience, others criticized it for its slow pace and lack of depth in character development. Variety magazine commented that the film 'shines a light on the struggles faced by immigrants in a new land, with compelling authenticity', giving it a rating of 3.5/5. On the other hand, ScreenRant mentioned that 'the film falls short in delivering a truly impactful story, leaving audiences disconnected and wanting more', with a rating of 2/5. The New York Times acknowledged the film's attempt to shed light on important social issues but felt that it lacked a cohesive narrative structure, giving it a rating of 2.5/5. In conclusion, 'The New Comers' offers a glimpse into the challenges faced by newcomers in a foreign land, but its execution falls short of creating a truly memorable cinematic experience.