Simosh Sunuwar

Suraj Pandey is a Nepali film director and actor born on 7 July 1997 in Kathmandu, recognized for his directorial work in Parastree (2023) and his involvement in notable Nepali films such as Aama (2020) and Love Love Love (2017). His growing body of work positions him among Nepal’s new‑generation filmmakers contributing to contemporary cinema.

Pradip Shrestha is a Nepali film director known for his work in mainstream commercial and emotional, family‑oriented cinema. Over his career, he has directed a series of feature films that blend romance, social drama, suspense, and sentiment, building a solid reputation as a storyteller who understands the pulse of the Nepali audience.His directorial credits include films such as Dui Pal, Ajambari Nata, Dar, Jiban Rekha, Bhagawan Sabaiko, Sapana, Kabaj, Mero Man Ko Sathi, Black (and others), where he has worked with a range of established and rising actors. These films reflect his interest in emotional relationships, moral dilemmas, and socially rooted narratives presented in an accessible, entertaining style.

Dayaram Dahal (born 27 May 1970, Kavrepalanchok) is a veteran Nepali filmmaker active since the late 1980s, known for his multi‑disciplinary contributions as a director, actor, producer, writer, lyricist, and music director. He began his career in 1987–1990 as an assistant director before rising to prominence in the 1990s, becoming one of Nepal’s highest‑paid directors of the era. His film Nepal (2007) became the first Nepali feature film partly shot in the United States, marking a milestone in the industry. Dahal has directed, acted in, or contributed musically to over 60 films, including major hits such as Thuldai, Ta Ta Sarai Bigris Ni Badri, Ma Timi Bina Marihalchhu, Farkera Herda, and Dasgaja. He served as the Executive Chairperson of the Film Development Board of Nepal from June 4, 2020 to June 3, 2022, where he focused on policy reform, artist welfare, and institutional strengthening. He is also a founding member of the Film Directors Guild of Nepal and a long‑time contributor to multiple film associations.

Badri Adhikari is a senior Nepali theatre artist and film–television director known for his disciplined craft, social sensitivity, and long‑standing contribution to Nepal’s performing arts. Beginning his creative journey in theatre, he later became widely recognized for directing influential Nepali television serials such as Viral Bagdacha Indrawati, Maun Aakash, Sahayatri, and Koras. These works earned him a reputation for blending emotional realism with strong social themes, portraying the struggles, relationships, and cultural nuances of everyday Nepali life.As a filmmaker, Adhikari is respected for his ability to guide actors toward natural, grounded performances and for maintaining a thoughtful, character‑driven visual style. His career reflects a deep commitment to storytelling rooted in community, culture, and human experience. Beyond his own achievements, he is also known as the father of acclaimed Nepali actress Keki Adhikari, whose artistic discipline and sensibility are often attributed to his influence