Not a comedy as billed, though it does have its share of amusing moments, by no means all of them intentional. It gets off to a quirky start, not always maintained, with glamorous star Greta Gynt, playing herself, having engine trouble en route to meeting a Hollywood producer, accepting a lift from local window cleaner and amateur sleuth James Hayter, discovering an injured woman in the back of his van and even more improbably, hanging about to help him investigate. Between them they help to make the film more watchable, but far too much of the running time consists of the cast standing around talking on cheap sets, with a great deal of tedious dialogue about a missing will and a family dispute in particular. Result is a danger of the audience dropping off and missing the rather clever twist ending. Jean Cadell has an unsympathetic part as usual, as a charmless nurse, Charles Lloyd Pack hams it up as a smug lawyer and there's an early role for a young and barely recognisable Fulton MacKay as a doctor called Alastair Campbell. Another famous-name-to-be, this time behind the scenes as editor was future Carry On director Gerald Thomas. Despite the duller patches, this can be recommended to fans of British 1950's B films, especially for the enjoyable performances from Greta Gynt and James Hayter.