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- Wesley Snipes was offered the chance to reprise his role as Blade but declined.
- In Comics Scene#46, Lee Goldberg notes that he got involved with an earlier attempt to adapt Blade to television, as a companion series to "She-Wolf of London" (1990). When the latter series disappointed, Blade got aborted as a TV series. Goldberg also met with Richard Roundtree at a dinner event to see if he would play Blade; they both got food poisoning.
- One character mentions a colleague named Marc Spector, who specializes in werewolves. This is a reference to the Marvel Comics character "Moon Knight".
- At Zack's apartment, there is a copy of the Marvel Comic "Dracula Lives!" #1 on the wall.
- The name Marc Spector is mentioned as an expert on werewolves. In Marvel's Comics Universe, Marc Spector is the masked vigilante known as MOON KNIGHT. Comic book writer and Hollywood vet Geoff Johns, who also serves as series consultant and co-wrote the pilot with David Goyer has said "We'd love to have Moon Knight show up in the series"
- Randy Quaid's character references his colleague Marc Spectre is an expert on werewolves. Marc Spectre aka Moon Knight, is another Marvel Comics character
- This long episode is sometimes split into two when aired by a TV channel.
- Pilot was rated TV-MA for graphic violence and language.
- Fredro Starr was offered a guest appearance by his cousin Sticky Fingaz.
- In the episode "Monsters", Collins gets Thorne's attention by saying "Hey Lurch". John DeSantis, the person who plays Thorne, actually played Lurch in the TV series "The New Adams Family"(1998).
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