[1] When the music hall where he works is threatened with closure, a handyman organises an effort to save it.

In an abbreviated version Randle’s performance, at present somewhat disjointed, would have a chance to acquire some sort of shape and coherence.

The film does at least, however, display his versatility and promise of a definite ability to play "character" parts.

"[3] Variety wrote "With 40 years experience making pictures, Butchers are convinced that audiences want to laugh.

Rarely able to project his popular music-hall persona into movies, Frank Randle comes across as a colossal bore in this nostalgic wallow as he regales his granddaughter with tall tales from his chequered past.