By Buzz18, April 18, 2009 - 08:51 IST
Dashavtar begins in the 12th century and traverses time right up to the 2004 Tsunami. Kamal's journey opens with a depiction of ancient age religious politics.
By Indya, April 18, 2009 - 09:01 IST
This movie will not appeal at all to the discerning multiplex viewer. If you are that bored, make sure you take a huge group of friends along and laugh at this unintentionally funny movie.
By Glamsham, April 18, 2009 - 09:05 IST
The only actor working hard is Kamal Haasan who has to sit through various sittings of makeovers. The movie sometimes, borders on insanity. In the midst of a very intense scene, there's suddenly a PJ.
By Filmfare / Times of India / Indiatimes, April 20, 2009 - 12:11 IST
1 of 1 people found this review helpful The only avtars that actually work are the tough temple priest who is bundled off into the deep blue sea with a deity, an Indian investigator, designed for comic relief and an Indian scientist from the US who must save a deadly vial, manufactured in a US lab, before it destroys mankind.
By Hindustan Times, April 20, 2009 - 12:13 IST
The movie seems to be but an excuse for the glorification of Dr Kamal Haasan (as he's listed in the credits).
By Radiosargam, April 20, 2009 - 12:14 IST
Dashavtar starts in the ancient times and then shifts to 2004. A computer chip goes missing from a lab in USA, which contains a dangerous biological material.
By Realbollywood, May 11, 2009 - 14:04 IST
1 of 1 people found this review helpful The film is part fantasy, part-sci-fi, part-action adventure, part-crime-thriller, part-disaster movie etc. So huge is its canvass that it almost spans the entire globe right from America to India and even Japan...
By Indiaglitz, May 11, 2009 - 14:07 IST
Dashavatar is all about experiencing a passable show for 185mins brimmed with excellent factors that go in hand with more absurdities too. It would?ve been better if Kamal Haasan had attempted for a separate version for Bollywood rather than merely dubbing it...
