With
the
Tamil
version
of
Nishikant
Kamath's
Dombivali
Fast
entitled
Yenalu
Oruvan,
Madhavan
has
finally
taken
the
plunge.
He's
started
his
production
company
Leukos
Films
bought
over
the
rights
of
Yenalu
Oruvun
from
Abbas-Mastan
and
K
Sera
Sera.
"I
had
to," shrugs
Maddy.
"After
I
saw
the
final
edited
version
of
Yenalu
Oruvan
I
had
to
own
it
in
every
way.
So
yes,
my
company
Leukos
Films
now
owns
the
intellectual
rights
of
Nishikant's
film.
I
formed
my
production
company
only
because
I
believe
so
much
in
the
film."
Maddy
now
leaves
the
country
on
20
October
for
a
month
for
previews
of
Yenalu
Oruvan
all
over
the
world.
"We're
going
to
Europe,
US,
Canada,
Malaysia,
Singapore;
seven
countries
in
the
Middle
East….We'll
show
Yenalu
Oruvan
in
every
nook
of
the
world.
I'll
take
it
to
every
film
festival.
It's
by
far
my
best
performance
so
far."
Earlier
Nishikant
Kamath
had
directed
the
brilliant
Marathi
actor
Sandeep
Kulkarni
in
the
Marathi
version
Dombivali
Fast.
Considering
the
Marathi
version
has
been
so
widely
acclaimed
it
would
seem
taking
its
Tamil
version
abroad
would
result
in
some
festival
duplication
and
overlapping.
"Not
at
all," assures
Maddy.
"Dombivali
Fast
hardly
went
anywhere
outside
the
country.
One
of
the
reasons
why
we
remade
it
into
a
language
I
was
comfortable
in
was
because
we
felt
it
deserved
to
reach
out
to
a
much
larger
audience.
Between
the
Marathi
and
Tamil
versions
there're
many
changes,
and
changes
for
the
better."
In
fact,
Nishikant
Kamath
plans
to
make
another
Tamil
film
with
Madhavan
next
year.
Nishikant
Kamath's
first
Hindi
film
Yeh
Hai
Mumbai
Meri
Jaan
for
UTV
also
stars
Madhavan.