
Gulpilil and a group of his native dancers performed at the Australian Pavilion at the 1985 World Expo in Osaka and Tokyo, Japan. Born in 1953, Gulpilil was mostly known for his films like Walkabout, Storm Boy, and Ten Canoes.He grew up in Arnhem Land. He has made many tours of Australia performing with his troupe of dancers and has also traveled to San Francisco and Los Angeles in the United States, Great Britain and France. David's journey and contribution in the Australian entertainment industry. Gulpilil is one of Australia's most accomplished exponents of traditional Aboriginal dance and the native wind instrument the didgeridoo. Most recently, he starred with his son in Ten Canoes, serving as the film's narrator. His other feature film credits include Crocodile Dundee, Rabbit Proof Fence, The Right Stuff, Until the End of the World, Mad Dog Morgan, The Last Wave, Storm Boy, Dark Age, Dead Heart, Serenades, The Tracker, The Proposition and Crocodile Dreaming.

He has also worked with directors Peter Weir, Rolf de Heer and Phillip Noyce. Gulpilil also played the father of his original Storm Boy character in a 2019 remake of that film, and was the subject of an acclaimed documentary, My Name Is Gulpilil (2021), in which he. In 1969, director Nicholas Roeg chose Gulpilil to play the lead role in his feature Walkabout, which was filmed on location in Northern Australia. He learned the traditional ways of a warrior as part of the Mandalpingu Tribe of northeastern Arnhem Land, where his ancestors lived for thousands of years. He grew up in a tribal environment called Marwuyu in an area northeast of the world famous Kakadu National Park.

David Gulpilil was born in 1953, in Arnhem Land in the Northern Territory of Australia. DAVID GULPILIL: ONE RED BLOOD (2002) IS A DOCUMENTARY BY DARLENE JOHNSON.
