Dulani Anuradha Fernando, obviously well trained in fighting and dancing - bring to life the roles of Gumbaka Butha in ABA who are entrusted the task of conveying the royal baby to Doramandalawa, by putting up a spirited performance. A cast comprising prominent figures in cinema had stepped up to contribute to the creation along with new faces like Dulani Anuradha, who should be credited for her outstanding performance as Gumbakabootha. ‘Aba', Jackson Anthony's latest cinematic venture aims to attract international markets for local cinema. The film is a historical epic based on an independent and informed reconstruction of the Pandukabhaya story found in The Great Chronicle (the Mahavansa) of the Sinhalese.
Details published on Collection from users or free to download on the internet. I acknowledge that though I try to report accurately, I cannot verify the absolute facts of everything posted. Postings may contain fact, speculation or rumor. Most of the material on this site is not made by I. I only collect them and put them in galleries. The Pictures have been gathered from the mails sent to me, internet, from free sites, friends, users etc. If anybody feels that his/her data has been illegally put in this site , or if you are the rightful owner of any material and want it removed please email me at tohgukeerthi@gmail.com with a subject [REMOVE] with the link and I will remove it within immediately .
Tuesday, March 6, 2012
Dulani Anuradha
Dulani Anuradha Fernando, obviously well trained in fighting and dancing - bring to life the roles of Gumbaka Butha in ABA who are entrusted the task of conveying the royal baby to Doramandalawa, by putting up a spirited performance. A cast comprising prominent figures in cinema had stepped up to contribute to the creation along with new faces like Dulani Anuradha, who should be credited for her outstanding performance as Gumbakabootha. ‘Aba', Jackson Anthony's latest cinematic venture aims to attract international markets for local cinema. The film is a historical epic based on an independent and informed reconstruction of the Pandukabhaya story found in The Great Chronicle (the Mahavansa) of the Sinhalese.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)