Kishor Rana

Laxminath Sharma is a pioneering figure in Nepali cinema, known for his multifaceted contributions as a film director, screenwriter, lyricist, production designer, and legal advisor. Born on September 24, 1945 in Barbote, Ilam, he began his career in the early 1970s with the Royal Nepal Film Corporation and later became a leading force in shaping narrative-driven Nepali films Education: MA in History, Tribhuvan University Diploma in Cinema (Direction), FTII Pune (1977) Film/TV/Animation training, AIBD Malaysia (1982) Notable Roles: Director of acclaimed films like Badlindo Aakash (1983), Shanti Deep (1989), Milan (1993), Sarangi (1994), Bidrohi (2002) Screenwriter and lyricist for Bhai Tika, Apaharan (Ekadeshma), Angalo Angaloma Legal advisor for Timro Kasam (2013) Board member at Oscar International College of Film Studies since 2003

Hari Bamsha Acharya was born to Father Homanjaya Acharya and Mother Ganesh Kumari on 27th Kartik 2014 BS in Gairidhara, Kathmandu. He married with Meera Acharya in 2040 BS. He has two sons, Trilok Acharya and Mohit Acharya. Expert in caricature and comedy, Hari Bamsha performed in radio shows with Hari Prasad Rimal and Jitendra Mahat Avilashi in 2031 BS. He joined Rastriya Naach Ghar in 2032. He had participated in Gaijatra Mahotsav in 2034 BS. Before performing with Madan Krishna Shrestha, and becoming part of the MaHa dup, he performed alone for 6 years.

Ramesh Koirala is a Nepali film director recognized for his grounded approach to storytelling and his focus on emotional realism. Active in Nepal’s evolving film landscape, he has contributed to projects that highlight social themes, personal journeys, and relatable Nepali experiences. Koirala’s direction emphasizes clarity, performance‑driven scenes, and strong narrative structure, establishing him as a thoughtful voice in modern Nepali filmmaking.

Deepak Prasad Acharya is a prominent Nepali film and television artist whose career spans acting, writing, and direction. He first became widely recognized through the hit Nepali sitcom Sakkigoni, where he played the beloved character “Kaku”, establishing himself as a natural comic actor with strong emotional range. Building on his television success, Acharya transitioned into filmmaking, writing stories rooted in Nepali family life, social values, and emotional realism. His breakthrough as a filmmaker came with Paran (2025) a social‑drama film that marked his directorial debut, written by him and produced under Biscope Cinema. Alongside direction, he has contributed as a lyricist, co‑writing songs such as Oye Bhanda Ni Bolena and Khyal Gari Sachaula for Paran.