The Monthly Film Bulletin wrote: "Here is a stereotyped story told, mainly, in an unambitious way, although with some moments of charm and freshness, notably in the period scenes of Oxford in 1911. The whole film is enlivened, however, by the gay performance of Peter Graves (as Tony Winster), who reveals, throughout a seemingly carefree portrayal, an impeccable sense of timing and a real feeling for his lines."
Picture Show wrote: "Pleasant music, attractive staging, and some delightful dancing and singing add to its attractions. Agreeable entertainment."
Variety wrote: "Never pretending to be more than a modest film, it gives real entertainment value. ... On her showing here, Miss Raye establishes herself as top newcomer in British films. She appears destined to be a big topliner. Hollywood is certain to take more note of her than British producers have so far. Never has she danced better, her number "Give Me a Chance to Dance" (with Jack Billings) winning big applause. Peter Graves shows up as an important light comedian. May soon rank in popularity with David Niven, whom he slightly resembles. Lawrence O'Madden, grand character actor, wins great sympathy by his fine playing, and Leni Lynn displays her coloratura in a couple of songs that have been interpolated to show the range of her voice." ==References==