According to the NFSA, this film ''commences with George Wallace at the piano before singing a bawdy tune 'Night at Donovan's Store'. He then introduces the 'Dance of the Wounded Wombat' and the 'Dance of the Startled Fowl' and performs a tap dance.''
According to the 'Oz Movies' website, ''George Wallace (1894-1960)
shared with Roy 'Mo' Rene
the claim to being Australia's
best comedian. Late in 1931,
Wallace came down from
Queensland to film this test,
his first screen appearance.
Thring was so impressed
that it was given a
theatrical release.''
''This Efftee short is a screen test made by George Wallace and was almost certainly used as support to Efftee's '[The] Sentimental Bloke' in 1932...[Frank] Thring [Snr] was so impressed with Wallace's first screen test that it was released as this title for public screening without any embellishment'', according to the NFSA.
According to the Australian Variety Theatre Archive, ''This Efftee short is in fact [George] Wallace's
screen test. [Frank] Thring [Snr] was apparently so impressed with the result that he released it for public screening without any
embellishment. It was likely presented as support to 'The Sentimental Bloke' in 1932.''