Mrs
Chatterjee
Vs
Norway
Box
Office
Collection
Day
5:
Rani
Mukerji
returned
to
the
screen
with
legal
drama
Mrs
Chatterjee
Vs
Norway
after
the
2021
debacle
of
Bunty
Aur
Babli
2.
The
film
has
received
considerable
attention
since
its
trailer
was
released.
Mrs
Chatterjee
Vs
Norway
opened
in
cinemas
on
March
17
and
has
been
able
to
impress
audiences
with
its
story
and
Rani's
brilliant
performance.
However,
the
emotional
drama
over
the
weekend
failed
to
draw
audiences
to
the
theaters.
Sadly,
it
has
not
seen
any
growth
at
the
box
office,
and
after
a
disappointing
weekend,
Mrs
Chatterjee
Vs
Norway
on
Monday
could
only
add
Rs
1
crore
on
its
fourth
day.
MRS
CHATTERJEE
VS
NORWAY
BOX
OFFICE
COLLECTION
Helmed
by
Ashima
Chibber,
Mrs
Chatterjee
Vs
Norway
on
its
day
4
could
only
bring
in
Rs
1
crore,
which
makes
its
total
box
office
collection
approx.
Rs
7.42
crore.
The
social
drama
is
expected
to
gross
Rs
10
crore
by
the
end
of
this
week.
Meanwhile,
the
movie
earned
Rs
1.27
crore
on
its
day
1
and
went
on
to
collect
Rs.
2.50
cr
on
day
2.
It
added
Rs
3
crore
to
its
collection
on
day
3,
March
19.
While
the
film's
box
office
business
saw
a
drastic
drop
on
its
fourth
day,
minting
only
1
cr.
On
March
20,
Mrs
Chatterjee
Vs
Norway
had
a
total
of
8.92
per
cent
Hindi
occupancy.
MRS
CHATTERJEE
VS
NORWAY
BOX
OFFICE
COLLECTION
DAY
5
As
per
trade
website
Sacnilk,
Mrs
Chatterjee
Vs
Norway
is
expected
to
add
0.95
crore
on
its
fifth
day,
which
will
take
its
total
collection
to
Rs
8.37
crore.
In
the
meantime,
the
movie
has
made
12.65
million
globally.
Besides
Rani
Mukerji,
Mrs
Chatterjee
Vs
Norway
also
stars
Neena
Gupta,
Jim
Sarbh,
and
Anirban
Bhatacharya
in
important
roles.
The
film
became
the
highest
opener
ever
for
any
Hindi
movie
in
Norway
as
it
was
set
in
the
nation.
As
per
a
report,
"The
previous
record
was
Raees
but
that
was
set
over
five
days
while
the
three
day
record
was
Bajrangi
Bhaijaan
which
Mrs
Chatterjee
Vs
Norway
comfortably
beat."
The
film
is
a
story
about
a
Bengali
immigrant
woman
who
fights
with
the
Norwegian
government
to
win
back
the
custody
of
her
two
kids,
who
were
taken
away
from
her
on
the
pretext
of
bad
parenting.
It
is
based
on
a
real-life
mother's
autobiography,
Sagarika
Chakraborty's
The
Journey
of
a
Mother,
whose
children
were
taken
away
from
them
by
the
Norwegian
childcare
system
(Barnevernet)
in
2011.