Mago Digo Dai

Mago Digo Dai
මගෝ ඩිගො ඩයි
official film poster
Directed by Srilal Priyadeva
Produced by Janitha Marasinghe
Written by Gamini Mendis
Starring Vijaya Nandasiri
Gamini Susiriwardana
Anarkali Akarsha
Music by Neil Warnakulasuriya
Cinematography Yapa Wijebandara
Edited by Ravindra Lal
Ruwan Chamara
Distributed by EAP Theatres
Release date
 16 April 2010
Running time
 124 minutes
Country Sri Lanka
Language Sinhala

Mago Digo Dai (Sinhala: මගෝ ඩිගො ඩයි) is a 2010 Sri Lankan Sinhala comedy film directed by Srilal Priyadeva and produced by Janitha Marasinghe. It stars Vijaya Nandasiri, singer Gamini Susiriwardana and Anarkali Akarsha in lead roles along with Sanath Gunathilake and Anton Jude. Music composed by Neil Warnakulasuriya.[1][2] It is the 1137th Sri Lankan film in the Sinhala cinema.[3] The film marked the final appearance of Sunil Hettiarachchi before his death in 2015.

Plot

The movie revolves around two detectives Perera and Ari (Vijaya and Gamini), who started to find crimes and other illegal businesses and incidents they had to take part in funny ways, in the meanwhile they search about a missing girl of a minister.

Cast

  • Vijaya Nandasiri as Sergeant C. K. Perera / Mago
  • Gamini Susiriwardana as Constable I. O. Ari / Digo
  • Sanath Gunathilake as Minister Sathyapala
  • Anarkali Akarsha as Rosy
  • Anton Jude as Sudu Mathathaya
  • Sarath Chandrasiri as Kuhakawathe Chandare
  • Teddy Vidyalankara as Digajanthu
  • Sunil Hettiarachchi as Premaratne aka Adara Rathne
  • Upali Keerthisena as Chinthaka Master
  • Sarath Dikkumbura
  • Dilshani Perera as Kareena
  • Saman Almeida as Pieris
  • Eardley Wedamuni as Wijesinghe
  • Ronnie Leitch as Dhanawansa
  • D. B. Gangodathanna as Mudiyanse
  • Wasala Senarath as Malith
  • Shashiranga Wickramasekara as Amila
  • Roshini Gamage as Champa
  • The Dog Sheeba as Dai

Soundtrack

No.TitleSinger(s)Length
1."Desa Mane Mal Athirille"Gracian Ananda, Uresha Ravihari 
2."Anun Dipu Lanuwa Kala"Neil Warnakulasuriya, Gamini Susiriwadena 

References

  1. ↑ "Sri Lankan Screened Films". Sarasaviya. Retrieved 11 March 2017.
  2. ↑ "'Mago Digo Dai'". The Sunday Times. Retrieved 8 March 2017.
  3. ↑ "Sri Lanka Cinema History". National Film Corporation of Sri Lanka. Retrieved 3 October 2016.


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