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Cheriyo Holman (Sinhala: චෙරියෝ හොල්මන්) is a 2002 Sri Lankan Sinhala comedy horror film directed by Parakrama Jayasinghe and co-produced by Raj Ranasinghe and Thilak Atapattu. [1] It is the fourth and last film of Cheriyo film series, which is sequel to Cheriyo Darling.
The film cinematography done by J.J. Yogaraja and edited by Densil Jayaweera. [7] The final film of the franchise, Cheriyo Holman was directed by Parakrama Jayasinghe and co-produced by Raj Ranasinghe and Thilak Atapattu. Cinematography by G. Nandasena and edited by M. S. Aliman. All four films were music directed by Somapala Rathnayake. [8]
Sri Lanka Sinhala Cinema Database - www.films.lk; New Sinhala Films - www.sirisara.lk; New Sinhala Movies; National Film Corporation of Sri Lanka - Official Website;
Released on 16 January. Represented Sri Lanka in the 1998 Singapore International Film Festival. Yuda Gini Meda: Ranjith Siriwardena Geetha Kumarasinghe, Alexander Fernando, Thilak Jayaweera, Sando Harris, Lal Senadeera, Wilson Karu, Sunil Hettiarachchi, Rathna Sumanapala: Action Released on 20 February. Aeya Obata Barai: Sunil Soma Peiris
Released on August 12. The film was released only through online platform "www.cinemaceylon.com" and is the first Sinhala film with a single letter title. [32] CineMa: Kapila Sooriyarachchi Shyam Fernando, Vihanga Sooriyarachchi, Nayanathara Wickramarachchi, Douglas Ranasinghe, Robin Fernando, Bimal Jayakody: Drama Released on September 2. [33]
Maruwa Samaga Waase: Titus Thotawatte: Vijaya Kumaratunga, Geetha Kumarasinghe, Wimal Kumara de Costa, Rex Kodippili, Jenita Samaraweera, Rathnawali Kekunawela: Action Released on 30 September. Tom Pachaya: Roy de Silva Stanley Perera Roy de Silva, Freddie Silva, Sumana Amarasinghe, Farina Lai, Don Sirisena, Rukmani Devi, Bandu Munasinghe: Comedy
Peacock Lament (Sinhalese title: Vihanga Premaya, Sinhala: විහඟ ප්රේමය) is a 2022 Sri Lankan Sinhala language drama film written and directed by Sanjeewa Pushpakumara. The film was co-produced by Chiara Barbo of Pilgrim Film and Sanjeewa himself for Sapushpa Expressions. [1]
Her first major breakthrough came through 1975 film Sukiri Kella, which earned her nickname "Sweet girl in Sinhala cinema". [19] She acted in a few films with her real husband, which made a cult in Sinhala cinema. Then she joined Tissa Wijesurendra in many popular films screened for more than 100 days which include Sudu Paraviyo and Sithaka ...