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After this movie wrapped shooting, Burt Reynolds apparently kept a photo of himself from the film. The still was of the bedroom scene between him and Angie Dickinson. Reynolds apparently had the photo blown up and then hung it over the top of his bar at his house. A caption was added to the picture. It read: "An actor's life is pure hell?"
Burt Reynolds's first theatrically successful starring role.
When asked about this movie Burt Reynolds replied, "It was way ahead of its time. I was playing light comedy and nobody cared."
This was one of the first movies to have a scene cut under the, then new, MPAA American ratings system. According to the NEA story article "Movie Producers Hope For The Best" by Dick Kleiner in the 1968-11-06 edition of The Coshcocton Tribune, "a bare-from-the-waist-up shot" of Angie Dickinson was featured in the original print submitted. This topless shot of Dickinson was cut for the movie's American release so as to prevent the possibility of the movie receiving the R-rating. Director Arnold Laven then submitted a print with a tighter shot of Dickinson showing her from the shoulders up. Some versions of this movie, such as the Australian VCR release under the title "A Man of All Breeds", still show the topless Dickinson in this scene.
Burt Reynolds and Ossie Davis would reunite as cast mates in the CBS comedy Evening Shade (1990).
"Narrator: General Sherman said, "War is hell." "Worse than that," Sam said, "The pay's bad.""
"Laura Breckenridge: You've got to bury him. Sam Whiskey: Lady, I didn't travel 400 miles to bury a bird."
