Mrs. Chatterjee Vs Norway

A passionate Bengali mother fighting to reunite her children after they are separated by child welfare practices she believes are biased against immigrants. She remains steadfast, methodical, and emotionally resilient as she navigates a complex legal and diplomatic battle.

Debika's husband, whose priorities shift under pressure from the system. He represents the conflicted stance of some immigrants facing family breakdowns and the difficult choices that accompany citizenship and belonging.

The 6-year-old son caught in the custody battle. He experiences the strain of cultural displacement and the competing loyalties of his mother and guardian, illustrating the human cost of such legal fights.

The 2-year-old daughter whose custody becomes a focal point of the cross-border case, symbolizing innocence caught between cultures and the desire for stability.

Debika's ally in India; a lawyer who frames the strategy to challenge the Norwegian government's actions and defend the family's rights through diplomatic channels.

A judge who becomes part of the broader legal path for Debika, representing the attempt to secure justice within a complex international case.

Lawyer representing the Norwegian side, contributing to the international dimension of the case and exposing the legal arguments on the host country's side.

An official from Velfred involved in the case, representing the administrative and bureaucratic layer of the proceedings.

One of the Norwegian judges presiding over aspects of the case, embodying the legal authority that shapes the outcome.

A judge who weighs the evidence and witnesses, contributing to the film's examination of bias and the interpretation of cultural norms.

A family elder whose perspective anchors Debika's cultural heritage and family's resilience through the ordeal.

A government official whose role intersects with the case and the broader operation of the child welfare system.