The Monthly Film Bulletin wrote: "This second feature wavers curiously between farce and sequences which look as though they were devised to publicise the Dover Harbour car terminal. A fairly lengthy section, accompanied by some painfully facetious cross-talk between Reggie and his friend, deals factually with the construction of the terminal; for the rest, the film provides some remarkably unamusing adventures on the Dover Road."
Kine Weekly wrote: "Unique, if unpretentious, comedy-cum-documentary, pivoting on the famous Dover Harbour car terminal. The leading characters are an assinine fellow, owner of a boneshaker, his pal and two attractive girls, and the crazy antics of the foursome keep its modest end up. ... The car ferry at Dover provides motorists with a particularly valuable amenity, and the cross-talk between the dude and his pal, appropriately illustrated, give some indication of the money and brains expended on the project. The introduction of the women prevents the detail and action from becoming too technical and also furnishes appropriate light relief. The acting is as good as the script permits and the cracks are not too 'chestnutty'." Chibnall and
McFarlane in ''The British 'B' Film'' called the film "a poor man's
Genevieve (1953) filmed at the Dover Harbour car terminal." ==References==