Originally shot as two DV films starring Julie Strain and directed by Playboy Playmate India Allen. Lloyd Kaufman had a dispute with Allen and sued her over the productions after they wrapped. After more than a year of production, Troma received the footage that was shot and it was unwatchable. In some cases, there was missing sound, the camera-work seemed unprofessional. All of the episodes were unfinished. Lloyd Kaufman and Michael Herz were even more displeased when they found out that the entire budget was gone. In order to salvage the project, Lloyd Kaufman got former Troma alumni to re-work the script and find new uses for the footage shot. In 2003, re-shooting began both in Los Angeles and New York with Kaufman overseeing production. Allen later counter-sued, citing breach of contract, slander per se, sexual harassment, trade slander, and intentional infliction of emotional distress.
Paul Salamoff (the office chair victim) was given the opportunity by getting killed off in this film as a grand prize in an episode of the Comedy Central game show Beat the Geeks (2001). This was confirmed by Mike Bracken, who was the special "horror" geek on the show.
The death metal group Asylium was originally supposed to record the soundtrack to this film.