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. (1990).

(2014). Prix Henri-Langlois French Award (2016). (2016) Kamal Haasan (born 7 November 1954) is an Indian film actor, director, screenwriter, producer, playback singer, lyricist and politician who works primarily in. Kamal has won awards including three, the second-most by any Indian actor, and nineteen.

His production company, has produced several of his films. He started as a child artist in the 1960 language film, for which he won the. He met director Vaaranam Vijay who is frequently credited for shaping Kamal's acting skills. His breakthrough as a lead actor came in the 1975, directed by, in which he played a rebellious youth who falls in love with an older woman. He won his first for his portrayal of a guileless schoolteacher who cares for a childlike amnesiac in (1983). He was noted for his performances in 's (1987) and 's (1996), which saw him playing dual roles of a father and a son.

Since then he has appeared in films including (2000), (2004), (2013) which were his own productions and (2008) in which he played ten roles. Kamal was awarded the award in 1979, the in 1990, the in 2014 and the ( Chevalier) in 2016. Main article: Kamal Haasan was born on 7 November 1954 in a family, to D. Srinivasan, who was a lawyer, and Rajalakshmi, who was a housewife. His brother, has also acted. Kamal's sister, Nalini (born 1946), is a classical dancer. He received his primary education in before moving to (now Chennai) as his brothers pursued their higher education.

Kamal has written songs for his. Kamal is the first Tamil actor to convert his fan clubs into. Kamal Hassan has been alleged of plagiarism and inspiration. Kamal Hassan Hits Mp3 Songs Download Kamal Hassan Hits High Quality Mp3 Songs Free Download Kamal Hassan Hits Mp3 Songs isaimini Download Kamal Hassan Hits isaimini.

Kamal continued his education in, Madras, and was attracted towards film and fine arts as encouraged by his father. When a physician friend of his mother, visited (AVM) to treat his wife, she brought Kamal with her. Apparently impressed by his demeanor AVM's son, recommended him for their production. Lead roles, 1970–1975 After a seven-year hiatus from films, Kamal returned to the industry as a dance assistant, apprenticing under choreographer Thankappan. During this time, Kamal made brief appearances in some films including a few uncredited roles. His first appearance came in the 1970 film, in which he appeared in a dance sequence. He went on to assist Thankappan in films such as (1971) and (1973).

In the former he had a supporting role and worked as an assistant director. His first full-fledged role came in 's Tamil film (1973).

Balachander cast him as the antagonist in his (1973). Kamal went on to do supporting roles in films such as (1974), (1974) and. The same year, he played his first lead role in the Malayalam film, for which he the won his. In Tamil cinema, he had his breakthrough as a lead actor in Balachander's.

He played a rebellious young man who falls in love with an older woman. For his character, Kamal learned to play the. The role won him his second Filmfare Award. Late 1970s In 1976, Balachander cast Kamal as a womaniser in; this was followed by (directed by ), which won him his second consecutive Regional Filmfare (Tamil) Best Actor Award. Kamal later appeared in the Balachander drama.

(1977) concerned the women's movement; for this role, he learned. It was remade in Telugu as (1979), with Kamal reprising his role., in which he played a village bumpkin, won him a third consecutive Best Actor award.

Kamal

In 1977 Kamal starred in his first Kannada film, the directorial debut of friend and mentor. That year he also appeared in a Bengali film, a remake of the Tamil film Aval Oru Thodar Kathai. In 1978 Kamal made his film debut with a lead role in the cross-cultural romantic, directed by Balachander. His fourth consecutive Filmfare Award resulted from, a thriller in which he played a psychopathic sexual killer. In the 1978 Telugu film, Kamal played two parts. This was also his first collaboration with director Suresh Madhavan.

He appeared in the musical, a snake-horror film ( ) and. At the end of the 1970s he had six regional Best Actor, including four consecutive. Hindi Film Industry (1980s) Kamal's films during the 1980s included 1980's Tamil-language, in which he played an unemployed youth; he made a cameo appearance in 's 1981. Kamal made his debut in Hindi cinema with, the remake of his own acted -language film directed by K. Balachander (which earned him his first Filmfare Hindi-language nomination). He made his 100th film appearance in 1981 in, debuting as a producer.

Despite the film's relatively poor box-office performance, his portrayal of a blind session violinist earned him a. After a year of starring in commercial films, Kamal won the first of three for his portrayal of a schoolteacher caring for an amnesia patient in 's, later reprising his role in the Hindi version,. During this period he focused on Bollywood remakes of his Tamil films, including and. In 1983 he appeared in, directed.

His portrayal of an alcoholic classical dancer won him his first and his second. After 1984's multistarrer, Kamal appeared in (released 1985), winning the and nominated for the award. The film was in 1985. He left temporarily after and to feature in Japanil Kalyanaraman (a sequel to his 1979 Kalyanaraman). In 1986, Kamal produced the technically brilliant and collaborated with for and then in, playing an person who tries to change society; it was India's entry for at the in 1986.

These films found him a large audience in Andhra Pradesh, and many of his later Tamil films were dubbed into Telugu. Following (in which he played two roles, including a satire of as Chaplin Chellappa) and, Kamal appeared in 's 1987 film.

He received his second for his performance; Nayakan (inspired from Hollywood movie ) was submitted by India as its entry for Best Foreign Language Film at the 1987, and is on the list. In 1988 Kamal appeared in his only to date:, a, (a remake of the film ) and (remake of Hindi film ) in 1988. Kamal's all four films of 1989 were major success, where he played a dwarf, then, an original film, later the blockbuster (where he played an amnesiac) and finally Kamal played two parts in, winning the and Nandi Awards for his performance. By the end of the 1980s Kamal was successful in the Malayalam, Kannada, Telugu and Hindi film industries, with Filmfare Awards in each industry and two national awards. Comedy In 1990, saw Kamal build on by playing quadruplets. It began as a collaboration with writer for future comedy films. Kamal won successive for his portrayal of deranged, obsessive protagonists in and (which was remade in Hindi as 1997's ).

He was credited with the story for the latter, and won his third as a producer. The film was India's submission for the Academy Awards that year.

A series of films followed:, and (based on the ). Produced by Kamal, it featured himself alongside actor and comedian. Kamal resumed his collaboration with in the Telugu film, and starred in the police story (remake of govind nihlani's movie ) with. Kamal's success in the latter was followed by his third for. 'The Week', in its 13 September 1992 edition, reported that Chiranjeevi charged Rs.1.25 crores per a film and which is the highest ever remuneration for any Indian hero then. In 1994, Kamal became the first actor to charge 1.5 crore per film.The highest paid Indian actor from 1970 to 1987 was Rajesh Khanna.

After Indian Kamal played a woman in the comedy (inspired by ), which was a box-office success. He chose Shantanu Sheorey to direct the Hindi remake of Avvai Shanmughi, but after dissatisfaction with five days of shooting Kamal took over as director. In 1997 Kamal began directing an unfinished biopic of,; a forty five minutes of film and a trailer was shot.

Marudhanayagam was expected to be the biggest, most expensive film in history and his magnum opus; a number of well-known actors and technicians had been signed, and it was launched at a public ceremony by during her 1997 visit to India. Although the film failed to materialise due to budget constraints, Kamal expressed an interest in reviving the project. In 1998, he appeared in 's romantic comedy, opposite. The film was a commercial success and was dubbed in Hindi as Mirch Masala, which was never released. 2000–2009 After a two-year hiatus from Indian cinema, Kamal decided against reviving Marudhanayagam. He directed his second film, a drama, told in flashback, with a fact-based plot centering on the and the. Kamal produced and choreographed the film, writing its screenplay and lyrics; it was India's submission for the Academy Awards that year.

Hey Ram was a box-office failure in India but was successful worldwide. Also in 2000, Kamal appeared in the comedy (inspired from Hollywood movie ) as a with who is under a psychiatrist's care. Thenali, starring actor, was a box-office success. Kamal's next film was 2001's, in which he played two roles: For one he had his head shaved and gained ten kilograms. To play the other Army major in Aalavandhan, he went to the for a crash course.

The Hindi version was distributed by Shringar Films. Despite pre-release publicity, the film was a commercial failure. After a number of successful comedies (including and (inspired from the Hollywood movie ) and guest appearances, Kamal directed, a film about capital punishment which won the Best Asian Film Award at the. He also appeared in with., its original director, left and completed the film.

Anbe Sivam tells the story of Nallasivam, portrayed by Kamal as a communist. His performance was praised by critics, with saying that he 'has once again done Tamil cinema proud'.

In 2004 Kamal appeared in, a remake of 's, with which was a box-office success. The following year, he wrote and starred in the comedy. Released during with Rajinikanth's and 's romantic comedy, it was a disappointment at the box office despite positive reviews. In 2006 Kamal's long-delayed project, the stylish police story, was a success. Directed by, the film is about a police officer sent to the US to investigate a series of medical murders. In 2008's, he played; the film was released in a number of languages (including Tamil, Telugu and Hindi) throughout India and overseas. Dasavathaaram, written by Kamal and director, is one of the first modern science-fiction films made in India.

Starring Kamal and, it was the highest-grossing Tamil film (as of 2008 ) and his performance was critically praised. In, Dasavathaaram was the first Tamil film distributed. After Dasavathaaram Kamal directed a film tentatively titled Marmayogi, which stalled after a year of pre-production. He then produced and starred in, a remake of the Bollywood film, where he reprised the role originally played by with Malayalam actor playing 's role. It was released in as, with reprising the role played by Kher. Both versions were critically acclaimed and commercially successful.

2010–present. Kamal with daughters (left) and (right).

Early in his career, he co-starred in several films with. They were reported to have had an affair during the 1970s and their relationship was explored in the 2008 Malayalam film by (with as Kamal and as Srividya). Kamal visited when she was on her deathbed in 2006. In 1978, at age 24, Kamal married dancer.

They divorced ten years later. Kamal and the actress began living together in 1988, marrying after the birth of their first child, (born 1986). Shruti Haasan is a singer and a Tollywood- actress. Their younger daughter, Akshara (born 1991), was for 2013's Vishwaroopam. Sarika stopped acting soon after their marriage, replacing Vani Ganapathy as Kamal's costume designer for Hey Ram.

In 2002, the couple filed for divorce, which became final in 2004. Kamal had ved with former actress (who had starred with him in several films during the late 1980s and early 1990s) from 2005 till 2016. Gautami had announced on her blog that she had ended her relationship with him. Gautami wrote on her blog: 'It is heartbreaking for me to have to say today that I and Mr. Haasan are no longer together. After almost 13 years together, it has been one of the most devastating decisions that I have ever had to make in my life,'. Shruti, Akshara and Gautami's daughter Subbalakshmi (from an annulled marriage) lived with them.

Views Kamal is a self-proclaimed atheist. He has often questioned the existence of God and has highlighted the theme in his films like and. He has been thought to be because of his -sounding name, most notably when he was denied by authorities at in 2002. In Sanskrit Kamal means 'lotus', but it was rumoured that his name originated with a friend of his father (Yaakob Hassan, a Muslim freedom fighter who was imprisoned along with Kamal's father by the British). In a BBC interview with, Kamal said that his last name derives from the Sanskrit word hasya, and although the Yaakob Hassan connection was publicised by the media it was only 'a story'. Although he has abstained from politics, Kamal is considered. And has said that his politics would result in his death within a year.

Humanitarian work. Kamal with social activist (right) in Chennai Kamal is the first Tamil actor to convert his fan clubs into welfare organisations and is involved in social-service activities through the clubs under the name Kamal Narpani Iyakkam (Kamal Welfare Association).

His fan clubs help organise blood- and eye-donation drives, and donate educational materials to students. Kamal received the first Abraham Kovoor National Award for his humanist activities and secular life in 2004. He was project ambassador for Hridayaragam 2010, which raised funds for an orphanage for -affected children.

In September 2010 Kamal launched a children's cancer relief fund and gave roses to children with cancer at in, Chennai. He has pledged his product-endorsement income to social causes. Kamal won ₹ 5 million on in March 2013 and promised that his prize money would be used for Petral Thaan Pillaya, supporting children with HIV.

Kamal was nominated by the Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi for the Campaign. He chose to clean the Madambakkam lake in Chennai with the 's on 7 November 2014. Known for refusing any kind of brand endorsement, Kamal endorsed for the first time in 2015. His daughter, Shruti Haasan has previously endorsed Pothys.

In the past, Kamal has stated that should he ever act in commercials, the revenue earned from them would be donated to affected children. Writings Kamal publishes the magazine Mayyam, by the Kamal Haasan Welfare Association ( Narpani Iyakkam). His views on cinema, child and drug abuse, and the Kashmir conflict have been published as Thedi Theerpom Va ( Come, Let's Find and Solve) by his fan club. He is also interested in.

Awards and honours. Kamal along with Kamal received in 1990 the and in 2014 the for his contributions to. At age six he won the President's Gold Medal for Best Child Actor for his debut film,. He is tied with for the second most Best Actor National Film Awards with three. He won a for producing the 1992 Tamil film,.

He has a record 19 in five languages; after his last award, in 2000, he wrote to the organisation requesting no further awards. In 2003, his films Hey Ram, Nayakan and were showcased in the 'Director in Focus' category at the. In 2004, won the inaugural Best Asian film award at the (PiFan). In 2005, awarded Kamal an honorary doctorate.

He received the at the inaugural Vijay Awards in 2006. He received the Living Legend Award in 2007 from. In 2010, the United Progressive Alliance government organised a retrospective of his films. Union Information and Broadcasting Minister said the actor was unique, since his films broke regional and language barriers.

That year, the honoured him for 50 years in Indian cinema during statewide celebrations in. Kamal received the from the in 1979. Other honours include, and, including four awards for his performance in. In 2009 he was appointed chairman of the Federation of Indian Chambers of Commerce and Industry (FICCI) Media and Entertainment Business Conclave, organised by FICCI's entertainment division. He is on the academic advisory council for ISFM (International school of Film+Media), and was the first Indian actor invited aboard an American ship as a special friend of the US.

In April 2013 he received an award on behalf of Indian cinema from Chris Brown, executive vice-president for conventions and business operations of the National Association of Broadcasters, as part of the New York Festivals International Film & TV Awards. He is one of 20 film celebrities recognised by Coca-Cola India with the launch of the 24th edition of the in 2013.

Recently honoured with Award for his lifetime achievement in film industry. Critique, professional and public perception. Kamal with, who directed Kamal in Nayakan, has said that there are many things he can do that no other actor can.

Veteran Tamil actor called Kamal the best actor he had ever seen. Kamal's contributions to film have been praised by his peers in the Indian film industry, including, and. Younger actors ( and ) and filmmakers (, and ) have been inspired by him. The animated action sequence in 's 2003 film, was inspired by 2D animated sequences in an Indian film believed to be.

Hollywood filmmaker Barrie M. Osburne called Kamal's knowledge of literature, history and films 'encyclopedic', and Ang Lee said he was stunned by his brilliance and knowledge of films. Kamal Hassan has been alleged of plagiarism and inspiration from Hollywood films.

He was criticised by the-then Tamil Nadu Finance Minister; the latter stated that Kamal was 'confused' and had 'blabbered' unaware of the ground reality for his statement on the government's response to rain relief efforts. Kamal was also criticised by Nayakan 's producer Muktha Srinivasan for his article in taking unnecessary credit for that film. He was condemned by the Politician H Raja for his statements on god believers. Kamal has been accused of self-indulgence, and has been criticised for sexually explicit scenes and themes, offensive religious sentiments and superficiality about the social issues depicted in his films. There have also been complaints about his obsession with perfection, which may have caused some of his films to.

In November 2017, Kamal said that right wing Hindus have started employing extremism to propagate their communal agenda. References.

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