"The Divorcee" is a 1930 film directed by Robert Z. Leonard that explores themes of love, infidelity, and societal expectations. The story follows Norma Shearer as Jerry, a woman who discovers her husband's unfaithfulness and decides to take control of her own life by seeking a divorce. The film highlights the double standards faced by men and women in relationships during the early 20th century. The film was notable for its bold portrayal of a woman's sexual liberation and won Norma Shearer an Academy Award for Best Actress. "The Divorcee" is considered a significant work in the pre-Code Hollywood era, showcasing the changing attitudes towards marriage and personal freedom.