Kamal
Hassan's
magnum
opus
film
Dasavatharam
directed
by
K.S.Ravi
Kumar
and
produced
by
Asacar
Ravichandran
is
set
to
release
on
June
13.
Already
the
film
has
been
touted
as
the
biggest
Indian
film
to
hit
the
screens.
Over
one
thousand
prints
of
the
film
will
be
screened
world
over.
In
Karnataka
Dasavatharam
and
its
Telugu
version
will
be
released
simultaneously.
While
the
Tamil
film
is
being
released
in
Bangalore,
in
other
districts
like
Kolar
the
Telugu
version
is
being
released.
One
man
doing
11
roles,
10
on
screen
and
one
off
it
(as
scriptwriter)
is
a
first
in
the
history
of
world
cinema.
You
have
heard
a
lot
about
the
story,
probably
more
than
what
you
have
about
any
film
before
its
release.
A
story
that
spans
9
centuries
and
takes
you
across
the
globe
on
a
big
adventure
and
on
a
canvas
so
big
that
Indian
cinema,
maybe
world
cinema,
has
never
witnessed.
Here's
a
look
at
just
how
big
the
film
is
before
Dasavatharam
review
is
out:
Dasavatharam
–
the
cast:
One
Kamal
Hassan
in
the
cast
is
good
enough
to
make
a
movie
more
than
interesting,
here
we
have
10
Kamals
in
one
movie-
the
experience
will
be
something
special.
Then
there
is
Asin
in
the
biggest
role
of
her
career.
Yes,
the
young
lady
has
already
proved
her
mettle
but
this
time
she
is
rubbing
shoulders
with
a
legend
in
every
sense
of
the
word.
Mallika
Sherawat
as
the
CIA
agent,
Napolean
as
Kulothunga
Sozhan,
Jayapradha
and
others.
Dasavatharam-
the
technology:
Everything
associated
with
the
movie
has
been
given
extraordinary
care
and
no
one
but
the
best
in
the
world
have
been
involved
with
the
movie
at
each
stage.
Take
for
instance
Andy
Dixon,
the
world
renowned
stunt
choreographer
who
has
to
his
credit
films
like
Transporter
2.
He
is
the
man
behind
the
reportedly
huge
stunt
sequences.
Michael
Westmore,
who
transformed
Jim
Carrey
into
The
Mask,
is
the
one
who
has
handled
the
make
up
department.
Six
hours
a
day
for
Kamal
is
what
was
spent
only
on
make
up
to
get
the
right
look
for
one
of
the
characters
and
it
was
4
hours
for
Napolean.
The
levels
of
perfection
can
only
be
imagined.
The
visual
effects,
too,
had
an
expert
from
Hollywood
handling
matters:
Brayn
M
Jennings,
an
Oscar
nominee.
Dasavatharam-
the
research:
When
there
is
history
and
mythology
involved
you
never
want
to
take
chances
because
you
never
know
who
you
might
end
up
hurting,
and
some
people
derive
acute
pleasure
by
feeling
that
they
have
been
hurt
and
create
a
lot
of
trouble.
Dasavatharam
did
not
want
any
of
this
and
so
brought
in
the
top
brains
of
the
country
in
history
from
IIT,
Tanjore
University
etc.
and
made
sure
that
the
script
is
foolproof.