2/3 good movie + 1/3 good movie
For the first hour or so of the movie, this is a very pleasant screwball-ish comedy.
Suddenly things take a dark turn. I am a big fan of some John Cromwell films like "So Ends Our Night" and "Dead Reckoning" because they are full of moody and haunting images. The final third of "Made For Each Other" exemplifies this. The silhouettes of Jane and Mrs Mason; the Gothic hospital; most of all, the extraordinary images of the flight of the biplane through the snow. All of this would be brilliant, if it were even slightly in keeping with what had come before.
Can you imagine what if would be like if you had, oh, I don't know, John Hughes, directing the first hour of a film; and then he was pulled off the project and replaced with Ingmar Bergman. That is kind of what watching this movie is like.