This 1996 documentary takes a nostalgic ride through history to present the experiences of Black sleeping-car porters who worked on Canada's railways from the early 1900s through the 1960s. There was a strong sense of pride among these men and they were well-respected by their community. Yet, harsh working conditions prevented them from being promoted to other railway jobs until finally, in 1955, porter Lee Williams took his fight to the union.
| Directing | Selwyn Jacob | Director |
| Writing | Frederick Ward | Writer |
| Production | Selwyn Jacob | Producer |
| Production | Dale Phillips | Producer |
| Production | Jerry Krepakevich | Producer |
| Production | Dale Phillips | Executive Producer |
| Production | Graydon McCrea | Executive Producer |
| Crew | Frederick Ward | Script |
| Camera | Charles Konowal | Director of Photography |
| Camera | Les Krizsan | Director of Photography |
| Sound | Arthur McKay | Sound |
| Sound | Norman Dugas | Sound |
| Sound | George Novotny | Sound |
| Editing | Michel Lalonde | Editor |
| Sound | Joe Sealy | Music |
