A fantasy that a large audience found very amusing. There is nothing of the old-time rabbit fiend delirium about it. Its fun comes wholly from its grotesque and droll picturing of the abode of the blessed and of that other locality where one doesn't need to keep his collar up even on its coldest day. The idea comes from William H. Hanson, and Producer C.J. Williams has put it over in his own clever way. William Wadsworth is the dreamer and carries the part in just about the right way. He is well supported by all but especially by Edward Boulden, Arthur Houseman, Julian Reed and Yale Benner. The sets are about as funny as can be and the whole is very commendable. - The Moving Picture World, March 8, 1913