Mills of the Gods is a 1934 film directed by Roy William Neill.
The film starts 40 years after Mary Hastings inherits her deceased husband's family business. When Mary herself retires, she hands it over to the board of directors, as she is skeptical of her family's ability to run the business. Soon afterwards, the great depression causes the business to lose profits.
The Monthly Film Bulletin called the film a "weak, deficient piece of fanfare" that could "only attract the Regular Robson fans".