The Fare

Name: The Fare
Genre: Thriller, Mystery, Science Fiction, Romance
Released: 2018-11-19
Duration: 1 h 22 min
Rating: 6.6
Cast: Gino Anthony Pesi, Brinna Kelly, Jason Stuart, Jon Jacobs, Matt Fontana

A fare to remember.

The Fare (2018)

Timing: 1:22 (82 min)

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6.4/10
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6.3/10
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Everything about the movie

Video 2

Photo 11

Actors and characters

Video for the film The Fare — Official Trailer

1:35

Photo 11

Release date

2018-11-19

Country

United States

Production

Dread, Devilworks, 501 Pictures, Public Displays of Affection, Grady Film

Genre

Thriller, Mystery, Science Fiction, Romance

Budget

Box office

$1 243

Website

Director

D.C. Hamilton

Actors

Gino Anthony Pesi, Brinna Kelly, Jason Stuart, Jon Jacobs, Matt Fontana, Sarah Moore, Rob Starns, J.K. Baker, Stephen Ji, Paul Samaniego
All actors and roles (10)

Scenario

Brinna Kelly

Producer

D.C. Hamilton, Brinna Kelly, Gino Anthony Pesi, Kristin Starns

Camera operator

Andy Chinn

Composer

Torin Borrowdale

Artist

Audition

Editing

D.C. Hamilton
Whole Team (30)

Short description

When a charming fare named Penny climbs into his cab, Harris, a world-weary taxi driver, finds himself engaged in the only kind of courtship he can have with a passenger -- one that lasts as long as her trip. That is, right up until she disappears from the back seat without a trace. When confusion gives way to reality, he resets his meter and is instantaneously transported back to the moment when she climbed into his cab. He and Penny find themselves trapped in an endlessly looping nighttime cab ride, with only each other for company, and it changes his life forever.

What's left behind the scenes

No one was ever found for the role of the dispatcher, even after filming had already finished and the film was being edited. Producer David Middel performed the role. Towards the end of post-production, Jason Stewart was found for the role and recorded all his lines in just three hours.
The original title translates to "Farewell".
The entire film was shot in 6 days, and all the scenes inside the taxi were filmed using projection in a studio. All outdoor scenes were filmed in Pasadena and Palmdale, California.
The vintage taxi shown in the film was not in the best condition, and often refused to start when it needed to be filmed. On the last day of outdoor shooting, the crew struggled for 15 minutes, but the car finally started, and after that the engine was not turned off all day. Fortunately, there was enough fuel in the tanks without needing to refuel.