Fall (1997)

Improbable love breeds the most complicated, compelling of lusts. In director/writer/star Eric Schaeffer’s Fall (1997), a pampered supermodel and a gruffly poetical taxi-driving idealist engage in a loin-locking compulsion that never should have been. Sarah Easton (Amanda de Cadenet) is a supermodel spending time in New York City, away from her millions of dollars and sexy European husband Phillipe (Rudolph Martin). She hops in a cab and meets the not all that cute cabbie Michael (Eric Schaeffer), who hits on her but gets turned down. However, the two keep bumping into each other, and his way with words eventually means she lets him have his way with her. She should pay the fare with a peek at your pair! How's the taxi driver have so much confidence and charisma? No, it's not that Eric Schaeffer thinks he's that hot, it's that Michael wasn't always a cab driver. He is a former bestselling novelist who became a cab driver after not loving all the attention his breakout book was getting him. Can their love last now that we know how much Michael understands her issues in life, or will she go back home to her Euro hubby and forget about her fling with the taxi man? At the very least, the cab driver will always have the story of when he banged the hottest woman on the planet, played by Amanda De Cadenet. With Max Kellerman's old NYC boxing show playing on the TV, Amanda flashes her funbags from under the cab driver, as the two screw. Then we see her in a white bra as she has a post-sex smoke and chat. Is this a propaganda movie scam designed to get people to become cab drivers? Because after seeing Amanda's mams, we just might Fall for it!