Rani Mukerji overwhelmed by outpouring of love for ‘Mrs. Chatterjee Vs Norway’ trailer: I am witnessing these reactions for the very first time

Rani Mukerji
Since the release of the trailer for her upcoming film “Mrs. Chatterjee VS Norway,” Bollywood actress Rani Mukerji has been receiving a lot of positive feedback from her fans.
The actress, who has kept a low profile for the past few years, was blown away by the enthusiastic response to the trailer for her upcoming film. In a statement, Rani said “To put it mildly, people’s reactions to the trailer have been extraordinary and overwhelming. The support I’ve gotten from all over the world—from my fans and strangers who’ve seen the trailer online to my friends and family in the business.”
She went on to draw parallels between the praise for this film and the acclaim she received for her previous film, Black. What did she utter? “This is the first time in my entire professional life that I have experienced such overwhelming enthusiasm for my work. For the last time, this occurred during Black! The trailer received nearly universally positive reviews, which rarely happens. It’s also unprecedented for moviegoers to shed tears while watching a trailer.”
The actress thinks the trailer did well because it was easy to relate to the struggles of a mother. After that, she said, “Somewhere, they’re empathising with a mother’s helplessness and feeling outraged by the injustice. This is the first time I’ve ever seen responses like these. The fact that it’s based on real events confuses them.”
“If the trailer can affect them this much, then I know they’ll be profoundly affected by Debika’s redemptive journey on screen. So, I’m crossing my fingers until the film’s release date of March 17th. Because of how desperately it needs support from everywhere, we’re crossing our fingers that it attracts a sizable audience “Moreover, she remarked.
Mrs. Chatterjee Vs. Norway depicts a mother’s fight against a system in Norway that illegally kidnaps kids and sells them to foster families.
