Is mrs. chatterjee vs norway based on a true story?

 

All you need to start watching Mrs.chatterjee Vs Norway.

BY IKRAM SUIS


Mrs. chatterjee vs norway is film based on a true sotry in this review you will find all information about this movie : Story , Trailer , Age rating , Actors... 



1. Synopsis & Story.

Sagarika Chakraborty's struggle with the Norwegian child protection agencies made headlines more than ten years ago, and the movie "Mrs. Chatterjee vs. Norway" is based on her actual experience. Although the protagonists' identities have been altered, the Ashima Chibber-directed movie, which stars Rani Mukerji, depicts the challenges Sagarika and her husband Anurup go through. Even though the movie expertly handles some situations, it frequently oversimplifies and exaggerates, squandering opportunities to examine complicated subjects.
The movie's omission of difficult topics and difficult difficulties is one of its flaws. For instance, it ignores Debika, the heroine, who pledges to work hard without having a concrete strategy for providing for herself and her children. Additionally, the spectator is left wondering what will happen in a moment where Debika's son acts as though he doesn't know his true parents.  
There are only a few potent episodes that depict Anirudh as an abusive spouse; there is no further development or ramification. Additionally, the movie compresses the portrayal of Debika and Anirudh's love into a single song before their children are taken away. The absence of any reference to the minister's association with the Congress party raises concerns about the film's political bias despite the fact that he played a key role in the Indian government's efforts to resolve the issue.  
The movie's clumsy narrative, meanwhile, undercuts the themes it wants to convey. Both the Norwegian system and Indian culture, which have their own flaws, are not critically examined. While the movie makes passing reference to important themes like physical punishment, domestic abuse, and unfair home chore allocation, it doesn't go any farther. Instead, it sloppily blames everything on "cultural differences," passing up the chance to have a real discussion about what's best for kids in unhappy marriages all across the world.  

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