The Girl Who Had Everything is a 1953 American romantic drama film directed by Richard Thorpe and produced by Armand Deutsch for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer.

The screenplay was written by Art Cohn based upon a 1928 play by Willard Mack and the 1927 novel A Free Soul by Adela Rogers St. Johns.

Upon arrival in New York, Victor sees a newspaper article describing that the trials against him may reopen following the discovery of classified information provided by a mystery witness, later revealed to be Steve.

In a contemporary review, critic Marjory Adams of The Boston Globe wrote: "From an audience viewpoint, the story doesn't live up to the title.

It's only a fairly average film, with a lot of phony sentiment and situations which are, to be perfectly frank, so trite that at times they border on caricature."

However, Adams praised the film's wardrobe, adding: "So you can feast your eyes on the cinema style show and forget some of that awful dialogue.