Asmita Gautam

Bhim Bahadur Thapa was a celebrated Nepali film actor known for his versatility, physical agility, and long-standing contribution to Nepali cinema. Active across several decades, he appeared in nearly 100 films and popular television serials, including Tito Satya. Thapa acted in notable films such as Basai (2005), Aama (1996), Tuhuro (1994), Arpan (1993), and Goreto (2002), earning recognition for his expressive performances and strong screen presence. Before entering cinema, he served in the British Army and even participated in World War II. Fondly known as “Nepali Tarzan,” “Nepali Babu,” and “Dancer,” he remained admired for his unique persona and dance skills. Thapa passed away on 13 June 2018 at the age of 92, leaving behind a memorable legacy in Nepali entertainment.

Pramod Agrahari is a prominent Nepali film artist known for his intense screen presence, grounded performances, and commitment to socially rooted storytelling. Emerging from theatre and independent cinema, he gained recognition through acclaimed films such as White Sun (Seto Surya), Kalo Pothi, Bulbul, Aama, and Gopi, where his naturalistic acting style brought emotional depth to complex characters. Agrahari has become a leading figure in Nepal’s new‑wave cinema, frequently collaborating with directors who explore political, cultural, and human‑centered narratives. His work reflects a blend of discipline, realism, and artistic integrity, establishing him as one of the most respected contemporary actors contributing to the evolution of modern Nepali filmmaking.

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.

Sushanta Kumar Shrestha is a veteran Nepali film actor best known for his powerful portrayals of negative and villain characters in Nepali cinema. Active for decades, he has appeared in dozens of feature films, earning recognition for his intense expressions, strong dialogue delivery, and commanding on‑screen presence.Shrestha belongs to the generation of actors who helped shape the classic era of Nepali commercial films, where villain roles demanded physicality, emotional weight, and dramatic impact. His performances often brought depth to antagonistic characters, making him a memorable face in many action‑drama and social‑themed movies.