"It Was An Easy Yes To Work With Mani Ratnam", Says Aishwarya Rai On "Ponniyin Selvan"

Actor Aishwarya Rai says rejoining with her "master", Mani Ratnam, was an easy decision for Ponniyin Selvan, which depends on Kalki Krishnamurthy's tale of a similar name.

Aishwarya Rai will assume a twofold job in the Tamil epic, which will stamp her fourth film with Ratnam after Iruvar, Guru, and Raavan (in Tamil and Hindi).

Today at the trailer dispatch of Hindi variant of Disney's Maleficent: Mistress of Evil, in which the main character is voiced by Aishwarya Rai, the on-screen character was gotten some information about Ponniyin Selvan.

While the on-screen character kept up it was smarter to stay quiet about subtleties, she shared her energy about teaming up with the executive, who likewise helmed her acting presentation.

"It is unquestionably an encounter I'm anticipating for numerous reasons. Mani is my master and he is one of the most stunning and splendid directors of our nation. I've had the respect, benefit, and delight of working with him directly at the start of my vocation and a few times later. It's a simple yes to work with that sort of artistic splendour," Aishwarya Rai told columnists here.

Talking about her lady experience of naming for another on-screen character (the English rendition has Hollywood actor Angelina Jolie play Maleficent), Aishwarya Rai said she found the procedure inventively enhancing.

"At the point when you watch and tune in to the character of Maleficent, even Angelina has played her in a somewhat dramatic way. There is a dramatic way wherein she says her lines, as a result of her physicality, how she's made the character, which causes her to talk a specific way. The first day we did it like a match, nearly how she had done it and after that, we returned to certain scenes to change it and change it.

"So the whole exercise was fascinating and new. It's a great story and has exemplary feelings that are tended to in its dramatization. So the lines can be composed that way and you can play it out in the run of the mill way Indians act out but then you've to discover the harmony between how you state lines how Maleficent would in a situation. It was inventively advancing," Aishwarya said.

Maleficent will land in theatres on October 18.