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Sign in For International Broadcasters, Distributors, Licensees ANIMATION Doraemon ドラえもんA cat-like robot, Doraemon from the future helping an elementary schoolboy Nobita! Fortunately for Nobita, he’s got Doraemon, a trusty robot-cat that was sent back in time from the 22nd century to keep an eye on him. What’s more, Doraemon has a nifty 4-dimensional pocket that can provide an almost endless supply of gadgets. But poor Doraemon! Sometimes the best of intentions turn things from bad to worse. What will become of Nobita?! · Broadcast on TV Asahi since 1979 with solid ratings throughout the years. · Over 900 episodes available and still in production. · Asia’s #1 Children’s Anime Character! · Broadcast in more than 60 countries on major channels. · Over 2000 consumer products in Asia. · 45 volumes of the comic books, and more than 100 million copies sold. · More than 36 films released and still in production every year. · Introduced as “The Cuddliest Hero in Asia” in Time Magazine. Release Year
2021 -
Target
Child / KidsTeen-age Family Duration & Episodes
Approx 22min x 1074 episodes
- 684 eps in SD (4:3) - 390 eps in HD (16:9) Links
Official site (Japanese)
Full Movie Part 2 — Mathalan Sinhala Exclusive [work]The 1955 Sinhala film is a classic of Sri Lankan cinema, famously adapted from an Indian folk tale. While finding a single, high-quality "exclusive" full movie link can be tricky for such an old film, several parts are available across social media and video archives. Where to Watch "Mathalan" Part 2 A multi-part upload of the film exists on Clarice De Silva's Facebook page , which includes: : Available on : The specific post you are looking for can be found : Continued on Movie Highlights & Background Release Date : August 27, 1955. : Starring Shesha Palihakkara as Chitramba Kumaru/Mathalan and Clarice de Silva as Chitravali. : A.S. Nagarajan. The deceptive nature of Dushta Buddhi begins to split the court. Political conspiracy, exile, and the emergence of the heroic, rebellious alternate persona " Mathalan " take center stage. Mathalan was released on . It was a monumental release, screened simultaneously in 21 cinemas across the island, a significant achievement for its era. The premiere was a grand affair, held under the patronage of the then Prime Minister, Sir John Kotelawala. The success of the exclusive second part relies heavily on its iconic cast, whose performances shaped the golden era of Sinhala cinema: Significance in Part 2 Prince Chitramba / Mathalan "Mathalan" was a box office phenomenon. It was screened across 21 cinemas island-wide, including in major cities like Colombo (Gamini, Maradana), Kandy (Wembly), Galle (Cinema Olympus), and Kurunegala (New Cinema). The film ran for 89 days at the Gamini Cinema in Maradana and enjoyed a lengthy re-release of 118 days at the Ritz Cinema in Borella. mathalan sinhala exclusive full movie part 2 So, what are the "Part 2" references you might see online? They are almost exclusively referring to content that is . For instance, a search reveals a popular YouTube video titled "Mathalan part 02 | Jahuta full episode". This is a recording of a "Jahuta," which is a traditional Sinhalese dance drama. The title "Mathalan" has been adopted by this folk-art group for their production. Facebook also has posts referencing "MATHALAN SINHALA FULL MOVIE PART 03" and "PART 01". These are not official parts of the 1955 film. Part 1 centered on Nadeesha, a community organiser who discovers that a newly built high‑rise threatens to demolish the historic “Mathalan” market, a hub for local artisans. The film ends on a cliff‑hanger: the market’s fate hangs in the balance as a powerful developer, Aravinda Senanayake, manipulates municipal officials. "Watch the exclusive full movie of 'Mathalan' in Sinhala, part 2. Enjoy the cinematic experience!" While the film is one continuous story, "Part 2" in digital uploads typically covers the rising action and the core conflicts of the protagonist: The 1955 Sinhala film is a classic of The film was released on August 27, 1955, and its commercial performance was staggering. It was initially screened in 21 theaters across the island, including venues in Maradana, Nugegoda, Kandy, Galle, Kurunegala, and Badulla. With a production cost of only LKR 60,000, the film earned a staggering LKR 200,000 in its first run alone, making it a massive box office hit. Its popularity was so immense that it was re-released in 1973, where it played for 118 consecutive days at the Ritz Cinema in Borella. The Sri Lanka National Film Corporation or university libraries with media archives may hold the complete, restored version of the film. Songs like "Mawale Aney Bumi Kantha" underscore the dramatic hardships captured in this segment of the movie. The music effortlessly transitions from melancholic lullabies of a mother in hiding to fast-paced, high-stakes melodies that accompany Mathalan’s daring raids against the King’s guards. Technical Mastery of Early Ceylon Cinema : Although some viewers note that finding the complete, high-quality version can be difficult, the film has been restored from archives and is still fondly remembered for its dialogue and cinematic value. MATHALAN SINHALA FULL MOVIE PART 02 The deceptive nature of Dushta Buddhi begins to Playing the female lead, her emotional depth and chemistry with Fernando anchored the film's romantic stakes. The original "Mathalan" is a beloved black-and-white classic that has sometimes been split into multiple video files by fans for easier uploading and viewing on social media. A Facebook page dedicated to actress Clarice De Silva, for instance, uploaded the movie in three parts, with being the middle segment of the complete film. This practice is common for older films online. "Mathalan" is far more than just a movie; it is a cultural artifact. It represents a time when Sinhala cinema was finding its voice and identity. Director A.S. Nagarajan, along with producer S.M. Nayagam, were instrumental in building the industry's foundations. The film's success helped break the "Formula Films" mold that dominated the era, paving the way for more uniquely Sri Lankan stories to be told. |