Prakash Thapa

Shovit Basnet is a leading Nepali film director, actor, and producer, widely recognized for shaping the commercial mainstream of Nepali cinema from the 1990s onward. Known for his energetic direction style, mass‑appeal storytelling, and strong command over action‑romance‑drama formats, he remains one of the most consistent and bankable filmmakers in the industry.Beginning his journey as an actor, Basnet transitioned into direction where he discovered his signature voice—films built for broad audiences, emotional engagement, and box‑office success. Over the decades, he has directed numerous hit films that strengthened the commercial film market and helped define the tone of modern Nepali entertainment.

Ugen Chhopel (also credited as Ugyen Chopel) is a Nepali film director and screenwriter best known for shaping the emotional, character‑driven style of late‑1980s and 1990s Nepali cinema. He made a landmark debut with the classic Saino (1988), a film that became a cultural milestone and later inspired the Hindi TV series Ajnabi. Chhopel continued his directorial journey with Bandhu (1992), Trishna (1991), Nepali Babu (1999), and the acclaimed fantasy‑drama Badal Paree (2001). His work spans Nepali and Indian productions, marked by emotional depth, strong performances, and cross‑cultural storytelling. Chhopel is also the nephew of actor Danny Denzongpa, linking him to a prominent artistic lineage.

Sudarshan Thapa is a Director in Nepali films. He started his career in the Nepali film industry as a director of the hit movie Mero Euta Saathi Chha - a remake of Korean movie Millionaire's First Love in 2009. His first directorial was a blockbuster that set a new trend for the industry. Since then, there was no turning back and his filmography grew with movies like "Ke yo Maya Ho", "Mero Love Story", "Dhanda", etc. He is basically known for his romantic movies with strong emotional factor. Apart from directing, he also established himself as an actor in the movie "Saathi", Ajhai Pani, "Chankhe Shankhe Pankhe"etc

Min Bahadur Bham was born in 1984 in Karkibada, Nepal. He graduated in Filmmaking and literature and holds a master’s degree in Buddhist Philosophy and Political Science. His passion for storytelling through film led him to create impactful works that resonate with audiences worldwide. Notable Films: “The Flute” (बाँसुल्ली, 2012): This short film marked a significant milestone—it was the first Nepalese film presented at the prestigious Venice Film Festival. Bham’s storytelling prowess and unique perspective shone through in this work. “Kalo Pothi” ( कालो पोथी 2015): “The Black Hen” कालो पोथी received critical acclaim and won several awards. It was selected as the Nepalese entry for the Best Foreign Language Film category at the 89th Academy Awards. Bham’s writing and direction in this film left a lasting impact. “A Year of Cold” (2019): This film premiered at the Cannes Film Festival and received the Norwegian Sorfond Award. Bham’s ability to capture human emotions and societal nuances was evident in this powerful work. “Shambhala” (2024): “Shambhala” competed for the Golden Bear at the Berlin International Film Festival (BIFF). It was also selected as the Nepalese entry for Best International Feature Film at the 97th Academy Awards. Bham continues to push boundaries and tell compelling stories. Remember, Min Bahadur Bham’s dedication to his craft has elevated Nepali cinema on the global stage. His films resonate with authenticity and depth. 🎬