Dasavatharam 100 Days ! – Important Landmark

Dasavatharam released on June 13, 2008 has touched important 100 day Landmark today ( September 20, 2008 ) in four Chennai theaters.

A pretty good day for Kamal fans. Dasavatharam had lot of critics widely, yet it achieved the 100 day landmark and box office collection.

Kamal tried to tell about Chaos Theory, Butterfly Effect in Dasavatharam but it turned to be otherway. (check our comments section which flooded with critics and praises)

Dasavatharam – Chaos Theory, Butterfly Effect

Kamal Haasan featuring Dasavatharam in ten different roles is making waves and also getting mixed reviews around the world. (Check our comments section on dasavatharam review and here)

One should understand the basic concept of the Dasavatharam storyline — Chaos theory, Butterfly Effect. Chaos theory or “Butterfly effect” has been shown in movies like “It?s a Wonderful Life”, “The Jurassic Park” etc…

Here is the excellent explanation about Chaos theory and Butterfly Effect — from the Sify.com message board.

FAQs on Dasavatharam

Some guys have claimed they haven’t understood chaos theory which plays such an important part in the film. As a physics student, I’ve decided to explain it a bit so that people can appreciate the brilliance of the film.

What is Chaos theory ?
Basically a chaotic system is one wherein long term predictions are impossible. Like for example, if I push a car, I know that it is going to move and it will continue to do so if I go on pushing it on and on. However, in a chaotic system, this situation cannot be predicted over a long period of time. Weather, for example, is a chaotic system. No matter how good your instruments are, you simply cannot predict the weather with 100 per cent accuracy over a long term basis and forecast it.

What is the Butterfly Effect?
It is the most important component of a chaotic system. Basically, small perturbations results in amplifications which completely destroys the original nature of the system and makes prediction impossible. If a butterfly flaps its wings in Africa, it could result in
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