ट्रिविया

The stunt work at the end of the "railrun" between Bulcsú and Gonzó, when the underground almost hits Gonzó is real, and no special effects were used.

This was the first Hungarian film at the Cannes Film Festival in twenty years.

This film was shot for five hours every night when the subway system had shut down.

The film includes an introduction by the director of the Budapest Metro (where the film was shot), who says that the film is a work of fiction and that employees of the Metro don't behave as shown.

It took Nimród Antal nine months to persuade the travel authorities to let him film at night in the Budapest underground system. The opening disclaimer stating the the film is not a documentary was one of the pre-requisites to obtaining their permission.

Péter Bergendy: a bearded ticket inspector sitting at a table during the staff briefing scene.

Gábor Herendi: one of the paramedics examining the first jumper's remains on the metro railway.