Lynn Lowry initially turned the script down because she objected to all the extensive nudity that her dual role entailed. But later, in an interview, she said being naked on set all the time wasn't a big deal. "Dealing with all the nudity was very difficult in the beginning. Just the idea of being nude in front of all these people is hard. But after you've done it, and by the first night you've spent 14 hours nude, nobody cares anymore. Nobody looks at you anymore, you're laying on the floor and crew people are stepping over your nude body. After a while, it's just like you're in clothes." She went on to star in Score (1973) that same year where she spent even more time fully naked and having more sex than this film.
Lloyd Kaufman joked once that this was the only X-rated film to lose money.
First credit for Oliver Stone, who was an associate producer. Years later, after his career took off, Stone refused to talk about his participation in this film.
The film was Troma's overture into R-rated sex entertainment before the company locked into its mayhem/slapstick/silicone shtick.