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The makers of Kamal Haasan’s upcoming film Indian 2 released a new song on Monday, much to the delight of fans. Titled Calendar Song, the track is a lively, rousing number that promises to please the audience.
The Calendar Song is a lively addition to the soundtrack of Indian 2. Like most Shankar songs, this one too, boasts high production values and features Miss Universe 2017 Demi-Leigh Tebow. The song has been composed by Anirudh Ravichander, sung by SUVI and Aishwarya Suresh and written by Kabilan Vairamuthu.
Indian 2 is one of the most ambitious projects in Kamal Haasan’s illustrious career. Directed by director S Shankar, the vigilante thriller sees Haasan reprise the role of Senapathy, an aged freedom fighter fighting against corruption. Indian 2 is the sequel to the 1996 classic Indian, which represented India at the Oscars.
The film boasts an impressive ensemble cast that includes Rakul Preet Singh, Siddharth, SJ Suryah, Bobby Simha, Brahmanandam, Samuthirakani, Gulshan Grover and the late Manobala and Vivek. Kamal Haasan’s performance as Senapathy in the trailer has already created a lot of anticipation.
Scheduled to release on July 12, Indian 2 is Kamal Haasan’s first film after the Prabhas-led Kalki 2898 AD, which was released on June 27. As the release date draws closer, the excitement for Indian 2 is building and the Calendar Song is only adding to the excitement.
Meanwhile, actor Siddharth is reuniting with director Shankar for Indian 2, fifteen years after their initial collaboration on the 2003 film Boys. In a special interview with IndiaToday.in, Siddharth shared that his role in Indian 2 is the most similar to his true self. He also discussed the invaluable experience of working with the legendary actor Kamal Haasan.
Reflecting on his time working with Kamal Haasan, Siddharth remarked, “I think the best way to work with Kamal sir is to get into the action and not just watch, because he pushes you. On Indian 2, working with him every day on set was an education. I won’t say that it was all him, and we were just watching – we all had our jobs to do. So, my job was [to do] what Shankar sir had given me, and my love, adoration and awe for him needed not to get in the way of that performance."
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