That's the best explanation of what's wrong with the film," wrote Variety (June 16, 1937).

Variety wrote, "She is completely sincere throughout with several dramatic scenes rising far above the material provided."

Variety wrote that while the visuals are great, audiences might need an understanding of Macbeth to fully enjoy the film.

Variety wrote that the audience "ate it up with a spoon, laughing and cheering throughout."

Variety wrote that "comedic potential is too rarely realized."

Variety wrote the film a positive review, praising the screenplay, direction, and performances by the two leads.

Variety wrote that "Pfeiffer hits the nail right on the head.

Variety wrote that it "works like a ticking time bomb".

Variety wrote that the film is "both amusing and interesting.

She acts the sympathetic, gutsy role with spirit and heart", wrote Variety.