The film was received generally well.
The New York Times praised
Magda Schneider, calling her "impersonally pleasing as ever". The reviewer furthermore said: "Fritz Schulz did not let a comedy point get by and the cast was rounded smoothly by Rolf van Goth and Paul Kemp.
Richard Fall has composed a song, "Mein Schatz, ich bin in Dein Parfüm verliebt" ("Sweetheart, I'm in Love With Your Perfume"), which will have a bad break if it remains within Central European dance orchestra borders. I have spent many worse two hours with camera and microphone." Because of the film's success, two alternate versions were made and released shortly later: ''
(1932), a French version, and Milyon avcilari'' (1934), a Turkish version. == References ==