Gerard Butler posted on his Instagram page on October 5, 2022:
"I'll let you in on a little secret. I took this movie on as a fun challenge/experiment. I improvised the whole movie. I was only ever shown the first ten pages and even they were thrown away once we were on set. We shot the movie in 8 days. I was drawn to the idea of how it would feel stepping into scene after scene having no idea what was gonna be thrown at me. I've never taken on anything like that and it was both challenging and exhilarating. You can't help but be in the moment.
Obviously there were certain parts where I would have to be guided in a general direction but mostly it was flying by the seat of my pants. Amazing work by the rest of the cast having to play off me given I had no idea what was about to come out of my mouth. And to our director Brian Goodman-love you brother."
Obviously there were certain parts where I would have to be guided in a general direction but mostly it was flying by the seat of my pants. Amazing work by the rest of the cast having to play off me given I had no idea what was about to come out of my mouth. And to our director Brian Goodman-love you brother."
While filling up at the gas station, on the main character's car, you can see the GA license plate partially covered up by a New Hampshire plate.
This film was shot in Savannah, GA. In 2013, Jamie Alexander starred in the period film "Savannah", which was also shot in the city.
The background music to the movie (Back At One, by Brian McKnight) is reminiscent of Gangsta's Paradise by Coolio.
Both are in the key of C; "Back at One" is in C major, and "Gangsta's Paradise" is in C minor, and feature several beats of C6 followed by a beat of B5.
Back At One is about 62 bpm, and Gangsta's Paradise is about 84 bpm.