Barbara Anne Constable performed her own stunts. Production was shut down for a month after her ankle was skewered by a large shard of glass. She remained on full salary during this time. She was stitched up at a military hospital and eventually regained her ability to walk.
Barbara Anne Constable said in an interview that she only took the role because she was told the film was for the local Indonesian market only. "The whole script was very weird when I read it, and to boot, it was a rip-off of Terminator (1984), which was a massive American film that had great acclaim. I felt there was no harm in doing such a film for the local Indonesian market if it gave the people there some thrills, but come on! It's not like it exposes me in the best light. If I was going to do a film for the international market, I would have only done it willingly if it was a credible script, and had some decent actors and actresses in it. I understand 'Lady T.' has become a cult film in the US and UK and other European countries, but I think this has happened due to the sheer insanity of the film, and therefore its comedic/entertainment value".
During an interview in 2009, Barbara Anne Constable was asked if she had any problems doing the nude scenes. "The nudity didn't phase me at all. Being a professional dancer at the time, I was very comfortable with my body in general, and as a woman I have always been very comfortable with my sexuality. I appeared in Australian 'Penthouse' as 'November Pet of the Month' when I was 19, four years before I made 'Lady Terminator'. I was in great shape physically at the time, so the nudity wasn't a problem at all".
Not in any way related the James Cameron films starring Arnold Schwarzenegger. However, promotional material such as the front cover of the VHS played on it being a female version of Terminator (1984) to boost sales.