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Down on his luck Los Angeles cab driver Jason Schuyler is offered the trip of a lifetime by Jake, a local Casino dealer and gambler. He wants Schuyler to drive him back to the Navajo Reservation to the home he abandoned 30 years ago. Jake's dream is to see his grandson compete in a Native American rodeo.
ROAD TO EVERYWHERE
TELL ME WHAT MAKES THIS FILM UNIQUE?
30 years ago, Whip Hubley stunned audiences and critics as the unforgettable every man cab driver Jason Schuyler in DRIVEN. DRIVEN premiered at the Toronto Film Festival and was released in theaters before airing on Showtime, The Sundance Channel and PBS.
What is unique about ROAD TO EVERYWHERE is that Whip Hubley and his co-stars are reprising their roles from 30 years ago in a completely new film. As the actors (and their characters) literally age before our eyes, this narrative film becomes a kind of documentary of life - about the passage of time and dreams. In the end, ROAD asks the ultimate question:
"What do we want out of our lives? What really matters?"
Reviews
"DRIVEN" REVIEWS
Written and directed with astonishing assurance by Michael Shoob. DRIVEN is a small miracle of good writing coupled with superlative ensemble performances.
Ella Taylor, The Atlantic Monthly
I'm personally driving people mad telling them how much fun it is to see Michael Paradies Shoob's "DRIVEN", the wonky tragi-comic saga of a gaggle of L.A. cab drivers.
Bruce Kirkland, The Toronto Star
Four Stars. Filmed with an artistry belying its budget, peopled with disarmingly unlikely heroes, DRIVEN marks a compelling debut for Director Michael Shoob. Actors Todd, Hubley and Roebuck register performances of tremendous range and subtlety
Denis Seguin, Screen International
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