Susan and God

A wealthy socialite, Susan Trexel, returns from Europe after a lengthy absence. She has been influenced by a spiritual guru and believes she has found enlightenment. Upon her return, she discovers her husband is involved with another woman and her daughter is estranged. Determined to impose her newfound spiritual "wisdom" on her family and friends, Susan tries to mend their lives, often with chaotic and humorous results.

Susan and God was met with mixed reviews from critics. While Joan Crawford's performance was often praised for its theatricality and commitment, some found the film's plot to be somewhat melodramatic and dated. The spiritual aspects of the story were a point of contention for some, while others appreciated its satirical take on the era's spiritual fads.

• Joan Crawford delivers a compelling, albeit theatrical, performance.
• The film offers a satirical glimpse into spiritual movements of the era.
• Some critics found the plot to be overly melodramatic and its message unclear.

Google audience: Audience reception information for this film on Google is not readily available.

The film is based on a successful 1937 play of the same name by Rachel Crothers, which also starred Gertrude Lawrence.