When Universal Pictures re-released this film in 1924, it replaced director Paul Powell's name on the credits with that of Edmund Mortimer, although Mortimer had nothing to do with directing the picture. Powell was being blackballed by the studios because of his efforts to organize a director's union.
A Bluebird Production. Until the end of 1929, Universal, which was unusual in that it did not own its own theater network, utilized a 3-tiered branding system to sell its product: Red Feather (low budget programmers), Bluebird (mainstream releases) and Jewel (prestige pictures designed to draw higher roadshow ticket prices).