Uttam Kc

Umesh Mayalu is a Nepali comedian and film artist known for his expressive humor, sharp timing, and ability to portray everyday Nepali characters with warmth and relatability. Active across stage, television, and cinema, he has built a reputation as a versatile performer who blends social commentary with light‑hearted comedy. His performances often highlight the quirks, struggles, and joys of ordinary people, making him a familiar and beloved presence in Nepali entertainment.

Shekhar Chapagain is a Nepali film artist recognized for his naturalistic acting style and his steady presence across contemporary Nepali cinema. He first gained attention through his supporting roles in critically noted films such as Soongava: Dance of the Orchids (2012), where he appeared as an inspector, and Maun (2013), portraying Barsha’s father.His recent work includes a featured role in Degree Maila M.A 3rd Class (2024), directed by Ram Babu Gurung, further establishing him among the reliable character actors of his generation. Chapagain has also appeared in short films like Late Night (2023) and the social short Pralobhan, expanding his range across digital and independent storytelling.

Mukunda Shrestha is a veteran Nepali film actor recognized for his powerful presence in action, antagonist, and character roles across more than four decades of cinema. Emerging during the formative years of modern Nepali filmmaking, he built a reputation for intensity, discipline, and memorable screen performances. His work spans notable films such as Kohinoor, Basain, Muskan, and several mainstream action features that defined their era. After stepping away from the industry for nearly a decade, he returned with renewed energy in Laaj Sharanam, reaffirming his commitment to Nepali cinema and his enduring connection with audiences.

Pashupati Rai is a Nepali film artist known for his steady presence in supporting and character roles across commercial and social‑themed Nepali films. Active since the early 2010s, he has contributed to a range of projects that highlight everyday Nepali life, emotional storytelling, and ensemble‑driven narratives. Rai is recognized for his grounded acting style, natural dialogue delivery, and ability to portray relatable characters that connect with mainstream audiences.He continues to work across feature films, short films, and occasional music‑video appearances, maintaining a consistent presence in the evolving landscape of Nepali cinema.