Hari Bansha Acharya

Bhuwan KC (born 23 August 1957) is a leading figure in Nepali cinema whose career spans singing, acting, film production, and direction. He began his artistic journey as a singer in the late 1970s, recording modern Nepali songs before transitioning to acting. His breakthrough as an actor came with the blockbuster film Samjhana (1983), establishing him as one of the most popular romantic heroes of the 1980s and 1990s.In the early 1990s, KC expanded into film production, producing several commercially successful films that strengthened his position in the industry. He later moved into direction, making his directorial debut with Dreams (2016), starring his son Anmol KC.Across four decades, Bhuwan KC has remained a central figure in Nepali cinema, contributing to its evolution through performance, production, and direction.

Maotse Gurung is a talented Nepali actor, writer, and director from Pokhara. He has made significant contributions to the Nepali film industry and is known for his remarkable performances in various movies. Some of his notable works include: Daya Rani (2024): in this film maotse work as a director. Manko Babari (2017): In this film, Maotse Gurung played a key role as a writer. Shirsuba (2020): Another project where he showcased his writing skills. Purano Dunga (2016): Maotse Gurung’s involvement in this film further highlights his versatility as an actor and writer. His filmography extends beyond these, with roles in other movies such as “Dimag Kharab”, “Jai Ho”, and “Kabaddi”. Maotse Gurung’s talent and dedication have left a lasting impact on the Nepali cinema scene.

Basundhara Bhusal is a celebrated Nepali actress whose career spans more than five decades, making her one of the most enduring figures in Nepali cinema. She began acting as a child artist and gained national recognition with her performance in Aama (1964), the first Nepali feature film produced in Nepal. Bhusal went on to appear in over 135 films, including notable works such as Manko Baadh, Sindoor, Ke Ghar Ke Dera, and Basudev. Known for her expressive acting and strong screen presence, she became a defining face of early Nepali cinema. Her contributions earned her multiple honors, including lifetime achievement awards recognizing her influence on film, theatre, and the cultural development of Nepal’s performing arts.