Oh, God! Book II

Eleven-year-old Tracy Richards has an unusual problem: God has appeared to her and asked for her help in spreading his message to the world. Tracy comes up with a slogan for the campaign, but her divorced parents believe she is imagining things and set out to put a stop to her mission.

The film is a comedy fantasy from director Gilbert Cates, released in 1980 and running 94 minutes. It followed his 1979 film The Promise, and he later directed Do You Know the Muffin Man? and Absolute Strangers. The screenplay was written by Fred S. Fox, Hal Goldman and Josh Greenfeld. George Burns plays God, with Suzanne Pleshette and David Birney as Tracy's parents, Louanne as Tracy, and John Louie and Conrad Janis in supporting roles. Warner Bros. Pictures produced it, and it took in about 15 million dollars worldwide.

On IMDb it holds a 5.3 rating from roughly 2,800 votes, while on TMDB it stands at 5.5 from a much smaller group of 47 votes. The wide gap in vote counts makes the IMDb figure the more meaningful measure of how the film has been received over time, and both point to modest audience approval rather than enthusiasm.