Widely considered the first "commercial" or "commercially released" gay feature film ever made in the U.K., where the story was directly about gay relationships and themes, but which was not about crime (blackmail or murder), or purely stereotypical.
Features a few scenes of clear full male frontal nudity, which was exceedingly daring and unusual for the late 1970s.
There is no dialogue for approximately the last 8 minutes of the movie.
The film required about 200 extras for nightclub scenes. As the film had no budget to pay them director Ron Peck put word around the gay community for volunteers. Although he got lots of support from the LGBT community many did not want to appear as homosexuality was still taboo and some did not want to appear in the film in case they were recognised. In the end about 40 or so unpaid extras turned up although the film makes it look like more from the creative editing and camera angles, with filming taking place over two nights.