Chocolat

Vianne Rocher (Juliette Binoche), a specialist chocolatier and her six-year-old little girl Anouk (Victoire Thivisol), float across Europe following the north wind. In 1959, they travel to a peaceful French town that intently holds fast to custom, as overwhelmed by the town civic chairman, the Comte de Reynaud (Alfred Molina). Similarly as the townspeople start watching the 40 days of Lent, Vianne opens a chocolate shop, causing Reynaud a deep sense of disappointment. 

Vianne wears more bright apparel than the town ladies, doesn't attribute to strict show, and has an ill-conceived kid. She doesn't fit in well with the residents however is by and by hopeful about her business. With her cordial and charming nature, she starts to make progress with a portion of the residents. Reynaud revolts against her for enticing the individuals during a period of forbearance and abstinence. The Comte won't concede that his significant other has left him. 

One of the first to fall under the spell of Vianne and her desserts is Armande (Judi Dench), her old, offbeat landlord. Armande is miserable that her cool, ardently devout little girl Caroline (Carrie-Anne Moss) won't let her see her grandson Luc on the grounds that Caroline thinks Armande is a "terrible impact". Having lost her significant other, Caroline is excessively defensive of Luc and doesn't need her child to play. Vianne masterminds Luc and his grandma to see each other in the chocolaterie, where they build up a nearby bond. Caroline later uncovers to Vianne that her mom is a diabetic, however Armande keeps on eating the chocolate regardless of her condition. 

Vianne likewise builds up a companionship with an upset lady, Josephine (Lena Olin), who is a survivor of merciless beatings by her harsh spouse Serge (Peter Stormare). After her better half brutally hits her and harms her head, Josephine leaves him and moves in with Vianne and Anouk. As she works at the chocolate shop and Vianne shows her the specialty, Josephine turns into a fearless, changed lady. Simultaneously, under the guidance of Reynaud, Serge, having apparently changed into a superior man, requests that Josephine return to him. At long last upbeat and satisfied all alone, Josephine decays his solicitation. A smashed Serge breaks into the chocolaterie soon thereafter and endeavors to assault the two ladies, before Josephine, in a snapshot of strengthening, takes him out with a skillet.