Made for Each Other is a 1939 film directed by John Cromwell. The film's plot is a romantic comedy with touches of drama that tells the story of a young newlywed couple who must face a series of challenges in their newly begun married life. 

Plot

The story follows the life of John Mason (played by James Stewart), a young newlywed lawyer, and his wife Jane (played by Carole Lombard). After a short honeymoon, the two return to New York City, where John works for an elderly lawyer and Jane is trying to adapt to life as a homemaker.

The marital life of the Masons is put to the test when Jane becomes pregnant, leading to a series of financial and personal challenges. John strives to advance in his career in the harsh reality of the Great Depression and must contend with the domineering control of his mother, Mrs. Harriet Mason (played by Lucile Watson).

The plot follows the Masons as they try to overcome difficulties and make their marriage work despite external pressures and daily challenges. The film explores themes of love, sacrifice, and resilience with touches of humor.

"Made for Each Other" is known for the performances of James Stewart and Carole Lombard and offers a sincere look at married life and the difficulties that can arise along the way.

Director: John Cromwell

Writer: Jo Swerling

Producer: David O. Selznick

Music: Oscar Levant

Main Cast:

• Carole Lombard as Jane Mason
• James Stewart as John Mason
• Charles Coburn as Judge Joseph Doolittle
• Lucile Watson as Mrs. Harriet Mason
• Eddie Quillan as Mr. Allen
• Alma Kruger as Mrs. Sheffield
• Warren Hymer as Mike

Major Awards: The film received mixed reviews from critics.

Box Office Gross: The film achieved good success at the box office.

Critical Reception: Made for Each Other is a romantic comedy directed by John Cromwell and starring Carole Lombard and James Stewart. The film tells the story of John and Jane Mason, a young newlywed couple who face the challenges of marriage and married life. While the film was well-received by audiences for the performances of its lead actors, it received mixed reviews from critics. Some praised the chemistry between Carole Lombard and James Stewart, while others found the plot predictable. However, the film is considered a classic of the romantic comedy genre of its time.