He scandalises the court by gambling with footmen and teaching his Prime Minister to roller skate, and uncovers a conspiracy by Torano and Yoiben.
[5] Tommy Dodd is discovered working at a New York pie stall by Alfam and Torano from the European kingdom of Betonia.
[14] Of these, His Royal Highness proved the most popular in Britain, where it was widely screened, in reportedly over 1000 cinemas.
[15][16] It also received good reviews from the English trade papers, which had previously been critical of On Our Selection.
[18] After World War II Pat Hanna bought the rights to distribute this and some other Efftee films and enjoyed some success.
[19] Filmink magazine later said "it's a movie of its time and the musical numbers are fairly ropey but Wallace's tremendous talent remains evident.