
Mumbai: It looks like the discharge of Kamal Haasan's subsequent "Thug Life" is in limbo, as the karnataka Film Chamber of Trade (KFCC) has announced that the film will no longer be allowed to be launched unless Haasan makes a public apology by May 30.
Talking to the media, KFCC former president Sa Ra Govindu announced that in case Haasan fails to express regret by Friday, they may now not allow the film to be released in their vicinity. "We have no sympathy for Kamal Haasan. There may be no sorry term being distinct anywhere from him," Govindu stated.
He introduced, "We will genuinely not release the movie. We (KFCC) will stand with Rakshina Vedike and different kannada companies."
KFCC president M. Narasimhalu also discovered that they're seeking to get in contact with Haasan.
"Many kannada agencies have demanded a ban on his movie. So, we met and discussed the problem, and we have determined that he has to apologize. We agree that what he did became wrong, and we are looking to meet and speak to him," Narasimhalu said.
Those statements came in reaction to Haasan's arguable commentary about the kannada language. Addressing a promotional occasion for "Thug Existence," Haasan said that "Kannada was born out of Tamil," which brought about a huge outrage amongst the pro-Kannada organizations.
The KRV activists even tore up the posters of "Thug Existence" in Bengaluru. They similarly threatened to disrupt the movie's launch unless Haasan apologized for his commentary.
KRV president praveen Shetty has additionally filed a criticism at Bengaluru's RM nagar police Station, terming Haasan's commentary as unlawful and disruptive to Kannadiga-Tamil concord.
Reacting to the outrage, Haasan clarified, pronouncing that his feedback on the kannada language came from an area of affection, and he might no longer apologize for something he stated in love.
"Love will by no means apologize," Haasan shared.
"Thug existence" is slated for a theatrical launch on 5 June.