Los Angeles cab driver Jason Schuyler is offered the fare of a lifetime by Jake, a local Casino dealer and gambler. Jake asks Schuyler to drive him to the Navajo Nation in Arizona, the home he abandoned 30 years ago, to see his grandson compete in a Native American rodeo.
ROAD TO EVERYWHERE opened on July 19 in New York at the Village East by Angelika and in Los Angeles at the Laemmle Monica for week runs before moving to 20 additional cities, including Chicago, Houston, Seattle, and Atlanta. For upcoming screenings, click here
“It’s wonderful to finally find a movie we can see, then go out and talk about afterward and for the rest of the week!” “This is what movies are supposed to be: well-written, beautifully-acted and filled with emotion, pathos, and humor.”
“STUNNING, heartwarming, heartbreaking…so funny at times I laughed until I cried. As the storyline progressed, I experienced every emotion I know! "
I loved the movie and the journey it took me on. Loved the characters. I'm 57 and my son who was my guest also loved the film. He is 17. So, this film has a wide age range that it appeals to, not an easy thing to do. "
“Wonderful film. Amazing performances. Full of heart. Emotional Resonance – especially at this point in life for me. The depiction of reservation life is superb. When do we see this kind of accurate, compassionate depiction of that culture? Rarely."
Your film was absolutely stunning. The storytelling was deeply moving, and the cinematography was breathtaking. The cast was perfectly chosen, keeping me captivated and eager to see where the story would lead. Your writing truly shone, making this a remarkable achievement. Congratulations on creating such a powerful and memorable film!
WHAT AUDIENCES ARE TELLING US AFTER SEEING THE FILM
ROAD TO EVERYWHERE is the thirty years later follow-up to DRIVEN, also written and directed by Michael Paradies Shoob, which premiered at the Toronto Film Festival and played all over the world. Whip Hubley ("Hollywood" in TOP GUN) returns as his charismatic character, Jason Schuyler, in an incredible performance.
Two-time Grammy-winning Taos Pueblo musical artist Robert Mirabal (YELLOWSTONE) takes on the lead role of Jake. Described as a Native American Renaissance Man, Robert Mirabal is an artist: musician, composer, flute maker, actor and designer. Audiences have been blown away by Robert's debut as the lead actor in a motion picture. He brings enormous energy, charm, and complexity to the role.
Alongside Whip Hubley, three other accomplished and talented actors return from DRIVEN - Daniel Roebuck, Diane Dilascio and Rawle D. Lewis. Rarely, if ever, have four actors reprised their roles from 30 years ago in a completely new film. As the actors (and their characters) literally age before our eyes, this dramatic film becomes a kind of documentary... about what happens to our dreams over the course of a lifetime.
FILM REVIEWS
Writer/director Michael Paradies Shoob has made a profound, honest, engrossing and beautifully shot emotional journey well worth taking. Kudos to Shoob for designing a window into the heart, mind and soul
Avi Offer
The New York City Movie Guru
In an era where so many films seem designed to overwhelm audiences with noise and spectacle, writer-director Michael Shoob's latest takes a quieter approach. It's patient, reflective, and deeply invested in its characters...a heartfelt indie drama with an old-school soul and plenty on its mind.
Jessie Hobson
Cinedump
More than a road movie, ‘Road to Everywhere’ becomes a reflection on aging, unfinished dreams, reconciliation, and the enduring search for meaning... a story rooted in redemption, cultural reconnection, and the ties that bind generations across time and distance.
KNKX Seattle Public Radio
NPR's Morning Edition
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