Yes, it does and it has on a number of previous cars I've owned too - Honda/BMW/Ford.
The speedomoter works electornically by measure the rate of pulses coming from a sensor on the output shaft of the gear box. The higher the rate of pulses the higher the speed. As such, in either forward or reverse, both speed and distance will be recorded.
In the non-electronic old days, a mechanical cable went from the gearbox to the speedometer and it works on the rate of change of a magnetic field to drive the speed do. As the fields were aligned for, going in reverse would actually drag the needle counter-clockwise. So to prevent this manufactuers used to have a little stopper to support the needle and prevent this from happening.
But this didn't stop the odometer going in reverse - cue Ferris Bullers Day off