Drew Barrymore threatened to quit the production when original director Tamra Davis was fired. This was due to Davis being a friend of Barrymore's who had directed her in the film Guncrazy (1992).
The Set use for Kid Jarrett's hide-out was built for Alamo: The Price of Freedom (1988). Kid Jarrett's room is the Alamo set interior,designed by Roger Ragland. The town is on location in Alamo Village, Bracketville, Texas, designed by Alfred Ybarra for The Alamo (1960). The Girls Camp scene is a close-up set built in 1959 for that film, also.
In Aqua Dulce, the Pinkertons say they are looking for a fugitive from Colorado Territory. Colorado has been a state since 1876, approximately fifteen years before the setting of this film.
During the prison break, when Nita gets done tying the rope to the axle of the wagon the rope is seen as being taut when she gets out from under the wagon. However when she gets in the wagon the horses take 2-3 steps before any resistance is shown from the rope.
What are the differences between the Theatrical Version and the Extended Cut?
A
The Extended Cut is a bit different from the theatrical version and additionally contains two nude scenes of Drew Barrymore and one shot of James Russo's bare butt. So the Extended Cut doesn't offer any plot extensions or further violence, which would be quite atypical for this movie, anyhow. A detailed comparison between both versions with pictures can be found here.