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Cast: Kamal Haasan, Rahul Bose, Pooja Kumar, Upendra, Andrea Jeremiah, Jaideep Ahlawat, Shekhar Kapur

Produced: Raaj Kamal Films International, Chandra Haasan, Kamal
Haasan

Music: Shankar-Ehsaan-Loy
Lyrics: Kamal Haasan,Javed Akhtar (for the Hindi version)

What’s Good: Pleasurably Entertaining. Dramatically Adventurous. Technical brilliance oozing with great cinematography.

What’s Bad: A clear overdose of Kamal Haasan which spares lesser space for other characters to evolve. The narration tediously slows down in the second half. The end was far less climatic that one would have imagined.

Watch or Not?: Vishwaroop is a sheer treat for its power packed action sequences which finally match up to Hollywood’s standards. Technically it is a brilliant film which walks us through many sensitive and pertinent issues without passing a judgment.

Terrorism is no longer confined to a particular province, district or state. It's a worldwide concern, affecting every nation in some way or the other. Kamal Haasan's Vishwaroop, therefore, is pertinent. This time around, the legendary actor helms a genre that's very Hollywoodish and -- here's good news -- he pulls it off quite well.

Vishwaroop  Review: Script Analysis

The movie is strongly rooted in history and a clear understanding of social sciences. However, the plot fantastically maintains its rhythm without getting preachy or turning into a history lesson. The flow of the film is lucid and it never goes the over the top to deliver a point, or a perspective. The movie elegantly balances the barriers between the cultural tinges of the film and the socio political drama it attempts to be.

The film’s introduction has a brilliant Kathak number which is performed most gracefully. The first part of the film has immense energy which is performed to perfection by fine actors like Kamal Haasan and Rahul Bose. They don’t give us a single dull moment. Contrary to the initial image we form of Weez, he most suddenly and easily transforms into a warrior and an agent.

The film’s back story is let out intelligently and the loose ends and wavering notions are efficiently knotted up in the end. The film definitely doesn’t offend any religious community.

The only hitch I can point out in the film, is that it follows a rather clichéd and American perspective of Afghan image. The film like many of its predecessors, have failed to bring out the true motive of the Mujhahideen’s need for Jehad. Though the film does hint vaguely upon Afghanistan’s tormented past involving brutal Russian, American and Taliban atrocities they had to bear. The film still show the terrorists in a dark tainted light without bringing out to the audiences their side of the story.

However, this hitch can easily be ignored for a commercial movie like Vishwaroop, as it manages to impress both in terms of stupendous action and brilliant acting.

Vishwaroop Review: Star Performances

Research driven and strongly structured characterization play a pivotal role in making this movie stand on its ground. The essential parameters of the film’s themes provide a deep insight into the psychological working of a terrorist’s mind. The movie successfully manages to run chills down your spine, at more than one places throughout the film.

The film belongs to Kamal Haasan. The man deserves a standing ovation for versatility. He renders elegance and sophistication to Kathak, as a dancer. His action sequences are so well designed and innovative, which he performs to the hilt of perfection. The narrative backs his character too sympathetically and only an actor with his creative vision could bring out the plot so vast that impeccably on screen, with almost negligible faults.

Pooja Kumar who plays Kamal Haasan’s wife in the film is extremely sure of her character, the storyline and herself. She is not nailed down by Kamal Haasan’s presence, rather brilliantly carves her space out, enough to be positively noticed.

The man who makes this film what it is, is Rahul Bose. Long after the film is over, this man will haunt you. Bose who hasn’t played a negative character since Thakshak in 1999, reminds us how flawless an actor he can be. As Omar, this man valiantly stands as the film’s evil mouthpiece. This time Bose is back to terrorize!

Andrea Jeremiah and Shekhar Kapur wrap up their roles decently and do manage to look charming in their endeavor.

Vishwaroop Review: Direction, Music & Technical Aspects

Kamal Haasan is a man who makes cinema look better. This time, he works valiantly to put together a script of this magnanimous nature. His effort was bold and finally realizes India’s dream of a good action thriller. The film overrules its flaws by delivering brilliantly at the technical front. The movie’s background score sits well on the plot and cinematography is immensely powerful. The film is shot eloquently at locations which are straight out of Khaled Hosseini’s works.

The film’s climax is however lot less dramatic than one would expect. The mounted excitement for the climax is diluted by its abrupt and wait-for-the-next-part ending. But if Tom Cruise’s Mission Impossible impressing to you, I promise Kamal Haasan’s Vishwaroop won’t fail you.

The film is a delicious watch for its dramatic action Watch and Enjoy It.