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The Toll Poster

The Toll

Everybody pays the troll toll.
2021 | 83m | English

(1704 votes)

TMDb IMDb

Popularity: 5 (history)

Director: Ryan Andrew Hooper
Writer: Matt Redd
Staring:
Details

Brendan works solo shifts in the quietest toll booth in Wales, hiding from a criminal past where nobody would ever look. When he finally gets rumbled, word of his whereabouts gets out and his enemies head west for revenge. Meanwhile, local traffic cop Catrin’s investigation into a simple robbery finds her heading for the booth at exactly the wrong time.
Release Date: Aug 05, 2021
Director: Ryan Andrew Hooper
Writer: Matt Redd
Genres: Comedy, Crime, Thriller
Keywords wales, ambulance, murder, police officer, tollbooth guard, criminal gang, toll booth, hidden identity
Production Companies BFI, Samuel Goldwyn Films, Ffilm Cymru Wales, Great Point Media, Fields Park
Box Office Revenue: $0
Budget: $0
Updates Updated: Feb 03, 2025
Entered: Apr 14, 2024
Trailers and Extras

Backdrops

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Full Credits

Name Character
Michael Smiley Toll Booth
Annes Elwy Catrin
Gary Beadle Elton
Iwan Rheon Dom
Steve Oram Mr Henry
Evelyn Mok Dixie
Paul Kaye Cliff
Julian Glover Magnus
Darren Evans Tab
Gwyneth Keyworth The Triplets
Dewi Morris Pops
Sarah Breese Frankie
Ioan Hefin Morgan Farm
Hefin Rees Gwyn
Martyn Stallard Daffodil
Dean Rehman Victor
Dan Renton Skinner Sergeant Simon
Carys Eleri Betty
Meghan Tyler Rose
Tom Anderson Surfing Cop
Alan Collis Man on Bike
Name Job
Jo Scholar Set Dresser
Henry Simmons Standby Art Director
Matt Farrant First Assistant Camera
Matthew French Second Assistant Camera
Gwilym Jenner Camera Trainee
Michael McDuffie-Finlay Digital Imaging Technician
Liam Hartney Key Grip
John Malaney Gaffer
Jamie Hitchens Best Boy Electric
Claire Polydorou Costume Supervisor
Sophie Wyn Richards Costumer
Robyn MacDonald Makeup Artist
Amy Lonsdale Assistant Makeup Artist
Anna Dawson Casting Associate
Callum Abraham Assistant Editor
Richard Brooks Sound Mixer
Paul J. Wright Colorist
Nick Davies Sound Mixer, Production Sound Mixer, Sound Designer
Owen Peterson Sound Effects Editor
Matt Redd Writer
Ryan Andrew Hooper Director
Rael Jones Original Music Composer
Adrian Peckitt Director of Photography
John Richards Editor
Hannah Purdy Foggin Production Design
Ben Unwin Editor
Jack Knott Line Producer
Dawn Thomas-Mondo Costume Designer
Bethan Kate Harris Makeup Designer, Hair Designer
Dom Corbisiero Production Sound Mixer
Baljinder Singh Sidhu Location Manager
Jeanne Baker Production Accountant
Eszter Telegdy Production Coordinator
Aisling Hughes Script Supervisor
Aaron Roberts Unit Manager
Simon Hawland First Assistant Director
Teresa Orlando Second Assistant Director
Rhiannon Tate Third Assistant Director
Zoe Payne Set Decoration, Art Direction
Lottie McDowell Standby Art Director
Simone Pereira Hind Casting Director
Name Title
Robert Halmi Jr. Executive Producer
Mark Hopkins Producer
Vaughan Sivell Producer
Adam Partridge Executive Producer
Mary Burke Executive Producer
Paul Higgins Executive Producer
Matt Redd Associate Producer
John Richards Associate Producer
Jim Reeve Executive Producer
Organization Category Person
Popularity Metrics

Popularity History


Year Month Avg Max Min
2024 4 8 17 4
2024 5 11 18 6
2024 6 8 22 4
2024 7 9 20 4
2024 8 6 11 3
2024 9 4 7 2
2024 10 4 10 2
2024 11 4 14 1
2024 12 4 6 2
2025 1 6 17 2
2025 2 3 6 1
2025 3 2 4 1
2025 4 1 2 1
2025 5 1 2 1
2025 6 1 1 1
2025 7 0 0 0
2025 8 1 3 0
2025 9 2 3 1
2025 10 3 5 2

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Reviews

Geronimo1967
5.0

Now I'm usually a fan of Welsh movies. They usually excel at making me laugh, and at not taking themselves at all seriously. Well this one - not so much! Michael Smiley ("Brendan") mans a remote toll port-a-cabin in west Wales where he is lucky to see three or four cars per day. Why would anyone wan ... t such a dull job? Well local police officer "Catrin" (Annes Elwy) arrives at his booth one night and he proceeds to explain all about his somewhat dodgy criminal past, and soon we are immersed in a retrospective style feature involving kidnapping, murder and the theft of some iDrops! The comedic elements, and there are some, raise a smile for a few minutes but that doesn't sustain 80 minutes as the film quite quickly runs out of steam. Iwan Rheon is underused, and the soundtrack offers us hope of an ending that simply doesn't deliver. The dialogue is unnecessarily ripe at times, there's little shock or entertainment value in that anymore - we are all just to anaethetised to it now. Clearly a labour of love for Matt Redd and Ryan Hooper, and I suppose that this is the kind of low budget film that the BFI ought to be funding; but just wait til it gets onto the small screen. No need at all to see this at a cinema.

Apr 14, 2022