South superstar Kamal Haasan is one of the best actors in the entertainment world. Apart from being an actor, you will be amazed to know that he is also a film director, filmmaker, writer, choreographer, and a successful politician. He works mainly in Tamil films but has also worked in films in many other languages, such as Hindi, Malayalam, Telugu, Kannada, and Bengali. If we talk about his work in Bollywood, then let us tell you that he started his career in 1981 with the film ‘Ek Duje Ke Liye’.
Kamal Haasan
Apart from this, Kamal has been seen in many Hindi films and more than 230 films in many languages in total. He was last seen in the film ‘Kalki 2898 AD’ opposite the king of Bollywood Amitabh Bachchan, in which he played the role of the main villain ‘Supreme Yaskin’. Well, there was a time when Kamal Haasan left Bollywood on his own and also told the reason behind his difficult move.
Kamal Haasan
Let us tell you that South actor Kamal Haasan made his fans aware of his talent for six decades by giving several hit films. After his work in Bollywood, he decided to leave the industry all of a sudden. In an old interview with one of the media houses given in the year 2017, Kamal Haasan revealed that he left Bollywood because of underworld connections.
Kamal Haasan
In the interview, Kamal Haasan revealed that another reason for leaving Bollywood was the underworld connection of the industry, which he did not want to oppose or bow down to. Kamal further said that he has nothing to do with black money. When asked if it is possible to become big without corruption, he said that he is a living example of it. The actor said, ‘The second reason was that there were a lot of connections with the underworld. I did not want to either oppose it or bow down to it by staying there. I was one of those actors who decided that I would have nothing to do with black money. It is true, I am living proof of this. I am very happy. Earlier someone else did this, who was cameraman Vincent. He never touched black money. It was a long time ago when the government threatened him not to keep black money. My brother and I decided that.’