Pabitra Rai

Bishnu Bhakta Phuyal was an artist and theater actor. He had been active in Nepali cinema for a long time. Phuyal passed away on the 19th of Poush, 2073 B.S. (January 3, 2017), while performing on stage at the Rastriya Nachghar in Kathmandu. He collapsed while portraying King Janak in the play Maharshi Yagya Valkya, directed by Badri Adhikari. Despite immediate attention, he could not be revived. Phuyal was also seen in the popular comedy series Tito Satya, where he played the role of actress Deepashree Niraula’s father. In addition to television, he acted in numerous Nepali films. He had once expressed a wish to die while working in the theater—and ultimately, he departed while performing on stage. His catchphrase “Youre my love” with hip-hop style from Tito Satya made him widely recognized and beloved by audiences.

Brazesh Khanal is a respected Nepali writer, columnist, actor, and novelist known for his diverse contributions to Nepal’s literary and entertainment fields. Born and raised in Kathmandu, he began writing early, publishing his first story in Gorkhapatra while in eighth grade and went on to write screenplays and dialogues for over 100 TV shows and films. He has authored two novels — Yayawar (2013) and Juneli (2016) — acclaimed for their depth and nuance. As an actor, he debuted in theatre with the lead role in Bathtub and has also been involved in film work including writing the screenplay for Gothalo (1996). Known for bridging literature and performance, Brazesh remains an influential creative figure in Nepali culture.

Ram Babu Regmi is a Nepali actor, casting director, theatre trainer, writer, and committed theatre activist known for his grounded performances and community‑driven artistic work. With roots in stage practice, he mentors emerging actors while shaping authentic casting and storytelling across theatre and screen.

Rajendra Khadki is a noted Nepali actor and action director recognized for his influential contribution to commercial action cinema from the 1990s onward. Known for his disciplined stunt craft and energetic screen presence, he helped define the action style of his era through collaborations with leading stars and directors. Khadki worked both in front of the camera and behind it, choreographing memorable fight sequences that shaped mainstream Nepali filmmaking. His long career reflects dedication to physical storytelling, technical precision, and the evolution of action choreography, establishing him as a respected figure in Nepali film history.