This essay critically analyzes the movie, Children of Men, with a special focus on the movie’s chief protagonist Theo Faron, analyzing the position that is supported by the movie, the position that is opposed by the movie, the manner in which it investigates issues pertaining to refugees and asylum seekers especially helpless women and child refugees , how it furthers already existing norms in society, how it challenges such norms, the cautions that are raised by the movie and finally, the evidence that it offers to support the fact that refugees and asylum seekers, especially women asylum seekers who have children or who are pregnant with children require empathy, solace and comfort rather than being at the receiving end of the hostility of people and the administration of the countries where they seek refuge, in this instance, the United Kingdom.