The police badge was aluminum foil over a cardboard shaped badge. That was the most expensive badge the production team could afford for this movie.
The time on the phone at the start of the film is "3:27," & that is a number that keeps happening in the lives of Ryan Mouritsen and Brennan James Callan in real life. The last three digits of Ryan's phone number (when he was alive) were "327," but in 1986, Brennan started Boy Scout Troop 327. Then Brennan had a couple of mailbox address over the years with "327."
One of the production / transportation crew members, Elijah Lamppin, had a moon roof on his car that allowed Brennan James Callan to stand up in the small car and shoot the chase scenes from the top of the car. It was painful and awkward to film, but far better than trying to hold the 10 lbs. videocamera out of the side of a car and constantly showing the chase car in the shot.
As with most films, the movie script had to be adapted from how it was written in Cardith, Wales, United Kingdom, based on how many actors/crew were available to implement the script on the shooting date. The team met at a restaurant in New Albany, Indiana to see who would fulfill their promises to the team. Then it was necessary to determine how the case scenes would be conducted along Corydon Pike Road that the segment used was between Edwardsville and New Albany, Indiana. The road is designated as an Ohio River Scenic Byway. Several films produced in southern Indiana know about this lovely stretch of road and include it in their films.