The production of this film was raised in the South Australian Parliament as a criticism of the then government for allowing the South Australian Film Corporation to helm such fodder after it had produced such reputable works as Sunday Too Far Away (1975), Piquenique na Montanha Misteriosa (1975) and Storm Boy (1976).
Director John D. Lamond said of the plane in this film: "With the assistance of giant transport group IPEC, we painted the plane in Banana Airlines livery, and did some truly magnificent air-to-air take-off and landing shots for the picture."
Actress Helen Hemingway once said of this film: "I laughed the whole time I was there. The film is extremely funny, not at all erotic."
Second adults "R-rated" (for audiences 18+ years and over) film produced by the South Australian Film Corporation. The first was Money Movers (1978).
Graeme Blundell was cast in this bawdy comedy based on his very popular "Alvin Purple" screen persona in the 1970s Australian sex comedies Alvin Purple (1973) and Alvin Rides Again (1974) and TV series Alvin Purple (1976).
Michael Hirsh: Uncredited, the film's first assistant director and later Working Dog production house producer and executive, as a chauffeur.