Celebrating Kamal Haasan’s 70th birthday, here’s a look at his iconic on-screen avatars that demonstrate his dedication and versatility:

Aalavandhan (2001)

Kamal Haasan played twins—a psychopathic killer and a disciplined army officer. His contrasting portrayal left a lasting impression

Anbe Sivam (2003)

As Nallasivam, a scarred socialist, he showcased wisdom and empathy alongside R. Madhavan, creating a beloved character

Apoorva Sagodharargal (1989)

Haasan portrayed Appu, a dwarf clown, using ingenious techniques, setting a benchmark in Indian cinema

Chachi 420 (1997)

In this classic comedy, he transformed into Shrimati Lakshmi Godbole, impressing with grace and humor

Dasavathaaram (2008)

Kamal Haasan took on 10 distinct characters, showcasing an array of accents and appearances, a feat of remarkable versatility

Hey Ram (2000)

Playing Saket Ram, he depicted the journey from calm to vengeance, brilliantly capturing the emotional depth

Indian (1996)

As Senapathy, a vigilante freedom fighter, Haasan’s intense performance earned him a National Award

Indrudu Chandrudu (1989)

In a dual role, he portrayed both a corrupt mayor and a carefree youngster, using physical transformations to add depth

Kalki 2898 AD (2024)

As the powerful antagonist Supreme Yaskin, Haasan’s intense look and performance marked his sci-fi debut

Vishwaroopam (2013)

Playing a classical dancer and a RAW agent, he balanced innocence and intensity with remarkable skill