Laxman Bikram Basnet

Kul Bahadur Adhikari is a Nepali film artist known for his natural acting style and grounded character portrayal. Active in Nepali cinema for years, he has already worked in over a dozen feature films, primarily in supporting and character roles. His realistic performances, subtle expressions, and ability to embody everyday Nepali characters have earned him appreciation from audiences and filmmakers alike. Adhikari continues to contribute depth, authenticity, and emotional clarity to contemporary Nepali storytelling.

Starting from his early years in Nepali commercial cinema, Ravi Shah established himself as a dependable character actor known for his calm screen presence, expressive delivery, and versatility across drama, family, and social‑themed films. Active since 1985, he has contributed to more than 50 Nepali feature films, often portraying father figures, community elders, and emotionally grounded supporting roles.Shah’s career spans the golden era of 1990s Nepali cinema through the transitional 2000s, with memorable performances in films such as Kanyadaan (1991), Maya Preeti (1989), Pachhis Basanta (1989), Badal Paree (2001), Manmandir (2002), Pahuna (2003), Aankha Lobhi Man Papi (2003), and Godhuli (2003). His long filmography reflects steady, respected participation in mainstream Nepali filmmaking, and he is also credited as a legal advisor in the industry.

Dhurba Koirala is a Nepali film actor known for his strong screen presence and frequent portrayal of intense, authoritative, and negative‑shade characters across contemporary Nepali cinema. Active since 2012, he has appeared in notable films such as Lanka (2012), Notebook (2013), Kaali (2013), Shoot Out (2014), Gaatho (2016), Rudra (2017), Machha Machha (2019), Babari (2022), A Dhakre Dai (2023), Devwani (2024), and Riyal Ringgit (2025), steadily establishing himself as a reliable character actor. His performances in Hawaldar Suntali earned him nominations and awards in the Best Actor in a Negative Role category, reflecting his command over villainous and complex roles. Alongside acting, he has also contributed as a legal advisor in films such as Bhairav (2015), showcasing his dual professional expertise. With a career spanning more than a decade, Dhurba Koirala remains a respected and consistent presence in Nepali cinema, known for discipline, versatility, and impactful character portrayals.

Ramchandra Adhikari (रामचन्द्र अधिकारी) is one of Nepal’s most prolific and beloved film and television artists, celebrated for his comedic timing, grounded character portrayals, and decades-long contribution to Nepali entertainment. Born in Gothatar, Kathmandu, he rose from a difficult childhood—working as a home assistant and later traveling through Hetauda, Benaras, and Sarlahi—to eventually return to Kathmandu, where his artistic journey began.His entry into acting started around 2035 BS (1978–79) with the theatre play Sachha Prem by Bhairav Aryal, whose success opened doors to wider collaborations. While working night shifts at Nepal Telecom, he spent his days performing, steadily becoming a household name.Adhikari is best known for his iconic comedic persona “Kaji Ba / Gopte Kaji”, and for his long-running role in Nepal’s most enduring sitcom Meri Bassai, where his performance became a cultural fixture. His career spans 400+ films, numerous telefilms, and television series, making him one of the most recorded actors in Nepali cinema history.His contribution was formally recognized when he became the first Nepali artist to receive life insurance from the Film Development Board—an unprecedented honor reflecting his impact on the industry.