The Visit /

Contributor(s):

Publication details: Philippines : Daughters of St. Paul, [1997].Description: 1 VCD-video (28:30 min.): digital, sound, color ; 4 3/4 in digital, sound, color ; 4 3/4 inContent type:

two-dimensional moving image

Media type:

video

Carrier type:

videodisc

Subject(s):

DDC classification:

346.7 .F198 [1997]

Production credits:

Story by: Peter Thompson ; screenplay by: Gerry Day & Peter Thompson ; edited by: Rod Stephens ; director of photography: Bob New ; music by: Tom Brunner ; casting by: Linda Francis ; produced by: Peter Thompson ; directed by: Corey Allen.

Wrens Owen, Katherine Moffat, Alanna Ubach, Karen Machon, Christie Winn.Summary: "Callie has every reason to be afraid. Only in her late twenties, she is widowed, the mother of two and terrified about what tomorrow will bring. Callie has AIDS. Mary living in Nazareth, is in awe. Only in her teens, she is unwed and pregnant, carrying the long-promised Son of God. What is it that binds together these two stories of women facing an unknown future twenty centuries apart? Where do they get the strength and courage to confront a world of harsh questioning, the ridicule of strangers, and even the scorn of those they love?" -- On disc.

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Holdings
Item type	Current library	Call number	Status	Date due	Barcode
Multimedia	Main Library High School	346.7 .F198 [1997] (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Available		CD01226

"VALOR in the face of tragedy. SERENITY in the face of fear. FAITH to face the future" --On disc.

"Film Advisory Board AWARD WINNER Award of Excellence"--Container.

Reproduced with kind permission by Family Rosary Crusade Foundation, Manila, Philippines.

Story by: Peter Thompson ; screenplay by: Gerry Day & Peter Thompson ; edited by: Rod Stephens ; director of photography: Bob New ; music by: Tom Brunner ; casting by: Linda Francis ; produced by: Peter Thompson ; directed by: Corey Allen.

Wrens Owen, Katherine Moffat, Alanna Ubach, Karen Machon, Christie Winn.

"Callie has every reason to be afraid. Only in her late twenties, she is widowed, the mother of two and terrified about what tomorrow will bring. Callie has AIDS. Mary living in Nazareth, is in awe. Only in her teens, she is unwed and pregnant, carrying the long-promised Son of God. What is it that binds together these two stories of women facing an unknown future twenty centuries apart? Where do they get the strength and courage to confront a world of harsh questioning, the ridicule of strangers, and even the scorn of those they love?" -- On disc.