Myth at theatrical scale, without the melodrama.
Kleem Productions built an animated devotional epic for the big screen, presented by Hombale Films: a story audiences have carried for generations, now rendered at theatrical scale. The film was made in Hindi, so these were the original voices, not a dub. Devotional material is easy to get wrong in the booth: push too hard and reverence turns into melodrama; pull back and the myth loses its weight. The brief was to find voices that could hold divinity, fury, and faith in the same performance.
Cast for the character, directed for the screen.
Animation gives a voice nowhere to hide. There's no on-screen actor to lean on, so the performance is the character. We cast each role against the animation itself: texture, age, and register matched to the design rather than to a familiar name. In the sessions, direction stayed performance-first, restraint where the story asked for stillness, full force where Narsimha demanded it.
A devotional epic that filled cinema halls.
The film released theatrically, an animated epic playing to audiences who know every beat of the story and would catch any false note in it. The voice work was built to survive that scrutiny. Nikhil Lalwani led the original Hindi voice casting and direction for TakeMyView, working with Atmosphere Studios. Mahavatar Narsimha sits among our proudest credits in feature animation.
Hear it for yourself. The official Hindi trailer carries the casting and the voice direction.