Actress Cortney Palm injured her leg a few days before shooting, but refusing to postpone production, she did the entire film shoot on crutches and in a leg brace. In the original escape scene, the masked figures caught the run-away girls, but because of her injury, Cortney really fell while running down the corridor, and director Eugene du Plessis liked it so much he decided to keep it in.
One of the biggest struggles of production on this film was the need for a live calf, no more than a few days old. Due to the nature of the film, the producer, Bianca Fortin and director Eugene du Plessis rallied with execs to help them rescue a real drop calf from a dairy farm. Bean, the calf, named after the producer and director, was adopted by a vegan family after production, and is living out his life on their ranch. The main cast donated their fees to his care.
100% of the film's cast (including the extras) and 70% of the production crew were all vegan. There were only vegan food served on set, which was catered by Veggie Grill, a local California vegan restaurant chain, who added additional free food to show their support for the film.