The film received a limited theatrical release around Spain in 1975. This was followed by an obscure VHS and Betamax home video release (which was only limited to PAL format) between the late 70s and early 80s. To this day the film is completely out of print and has yet to be released on DVD. Physical copies of the film remain obscure and are near impossible to find.
The film was dubbed in English and was intended to be given a small release in Great Britain. Although the film was well received by film critic's, budget cuts and slow ticket sales in Spain prevented the film from getting an English release.
Lynne Frederick's character in the film is sixteen, but Frederick herself was twenty when she made the film.
There are many reoccurring themes in the film. For instance, Rosa is seen wearing various shades of pink as a symbol of her youth. It also ties in with her name which translations "pink" in Spanish. Another one of the film's themes is Lina being the symbol of vice, and Rosa being the symbol of virtue. Rosa's name is also a reference to William Dunbar's poem "The Sweet Rose of Virtue". With Rosa (also Spanish for Rose) representing the passage "sweet rose of virtue and of gentleness..." from Dunbar's poem.