The Monthly Film Bulletin wrote: "'We see Albert Burdon in a lengthy series of scenes dressed in children's and babies' clothes and the incongruity of such a spectacle proves an unfailing source of laughter to a certain type of mind. On this situation, and on little else the humour of the film depends, although A. Burdon's clowning in these scenes reaches a high order of realism. Neither acting, dialogue nor the sets are convincing. The supporting players canter dispiritedly through their parts."
Kine Weekly wrote: "One swallow does not make a summer, neither does one good gag turn an otherwise thin comedy ito first-class entertainment. Apart from the one laughable high spot, the film is crammed with chestnuts and cheap lines. According to the renters, this type of film needs an audience; maybe they're right, but how to get one with such material is a problem that is unlikely to be solved satisfactorily at the box-office. It is kids' stuff, pure and very simple."
Picturegoer wrote: "The production is weak as a whole there being only one bright sequence, when the hero, played conscientiously by Albert Burdon, returns physically and mentally to babyhood. As a gangster, Bernard Nedell is good, but the rest do not add much to the gaiety of the proceedings."
Picture Show wrote: "There is little real comedy in this comedy ... Acting and direction fair." == References ==