If
you
ask
any
Indian
living
abroad
on
their
most
anticipated
film,
you'd
probably
hear
any
of
the
'Khan'
releases.
It
could've
been
Veer,
3
Idiots,
Kurbaan
or
My
Name
Is
Khan.
All
these
films
had
one
thing
in
common
-
'Khan's'.
Come
May
21,
things
might
change
yet
again.
There
will
be
an
uproar,
there
will
be
new
marketing
strategies
involved,
there
will
be
a
revolutionary
change
in
Indian
cinema,
there
will
be
a
time
when
the
'Khan's'
may
well
have
to
take
a
back
seat
because
the
old
player
will
rise
yet
again
to
remind
them
that
'he'
exists.
'Roshans'
are
making
their
comeback
-
a
come
back
with
a
vengeance
to
change
the
shape
and
style
of
Indian
cinema,
that's
what
the
makers
quote.
And
this
is
what
we
call
an
'exclusive'
of
all
'exclusives'.
For
the
first
time
before
the
release
of
their
film
Kites,
both
Rakesh
Roshan
and
Hrithik
Roshan
have
lend
their
voice
and
their
opinion
on
whether
Kites
will
be
a
revolutionary
change
in
Indian
cinema,
especially
in
the
overseas
market.
Here's
what
the
father
and
son
have
to
say
about
Kites.
Producer
of
Kites,
Rakesh
Roshan
says,
"We
are
very
excited
about
the
release
of
Kites
in
the
overseas,
especially
in
the
UK.
Yes
it's
indeed,
one
of
a
kind
film,
which
will
witness
the
widest
release
ever.
For
the
first
time,
an
Indian
Film
will
be
releasing
in
English
and
Hindi
version,
one
for
the
diaspora
audience
and
the
other
for
the
International
audience
across
cultures
and
races.
Kites
is
unique
in
many
ways,
it
will
also
showcase
for
the
first
time
an
International
(Mexican)
actress,
Barbara
Mori
in
the
lead.
And
the
English
and
Spanish
version
is
being
presented
by
Brett
Ratner.
So
yes,
this
film
is
going
to
sail
across
boundaries.
And
we
are
hoping
to
tap
new
markets
which
have
never
been
attempted
so
far.
However,
it's
too
early
to
comment
on
the
Spanish
premiere."
Hrithik
Roshan
adds,
"Kites
is
a
very
special
film
for
me.
It
embarks
my
return
after
three
and
a
half
years,
and
yes
I'm
equally
excited
about
its
worldwide
release.
We
all
had
conviction
in
the
concept
of
Kites
and
always
felt
that
this
film
can
cross
boundaries
and
break
the
borders
of
language
and
geography.
Kites
can
become
something
that
will
be
completely
new
to
what
we've
ever
seen
in
India
or
in
the
world.
And
we
all
have
collectively
achieved
that.
It
is
a
film
which
will
appeal
to
people
across
cultures
and
ethnicity
and
will
hopefully
change
the
way
people
look
at
Indian
cinema
in
the
overseas."
Story first published: Thursday, February 18, 2010, 15:37 [IST]