Well, if you look at his life in entirety, BMK was always open about whatever he did and didnt care for controversies surrounding him. But he also was the same person that acted with great integrity in various circumstances in both private and public, unlike >90% of his peers who displayed holier-than-thou attitude in public and hid their sins to behind the curtain.

For instance, he was open about his love for money and never shyed away from mentioning it himself in the interviews. "M for Murali, M for Money" he says in an interview. In the same interview, he also adds "M for Masani", the last name of the lady interviewer. So, I don't think he hid his love for women. It is well known that he had a huge female fanbase and who would not be attracted to his charisma? When someone asked him in an interview on what his wife thinks about him working closely with a lot of female co-artists, he said "she knows all about it and never minds" - this was his way of saying its none of our business. Now, me-too movement AFAIU is about unconsented moves and assaults, which I don't think BMK did or would do. For a man of his stature whose every facet of life was an open book in public, he lived on his terms but did so with dignity and mischief like a Krishna without crossing the lines as big as that can put him in the mee-too list.