Raj Bahadur Sane

Anup Baral is a renowned Nepali actor, acting coach, and film director. Born on April 4, 1968, in Pokhara, Nepal, he has made significant contributions to the Nepali film and theater industry. Career Highlights Acting: Anup Baral has acted in numerous films, including "Dasdhunga" (2010), "Fitkiree" (2014), "Tandav" (2014), "Junge" (2014), "Sadanga" (2015), "Fanko" (2016), "Damaruko Dandibiyo" (2018), "Dokh" (2022), and "Pani Photo" (2022). Directing: He has directed several plays and films, showcasing his versatility and dedication to the craft. Awards: Anup has won several awards, including the National Film Award for Best Actor for "Dasdhunga" and the NEFTA Film Award for Best Supporting Actor for "Damaruko Dandibiyo". Personal Life Family: Anup is married to Deeya Maskey, an actress and producer in the Nepali film industry. Education: He has a strong background in theater and has been a significant figure in promoting Nepali theater. Anup Baral continues to inspire many with his dedication to the arts and his significant contributions to the entertainment sector. 🌟

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.

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.

Ujwal Ghimire is a veteran Nepali film and television director, producer, writer, and actor whose career spans more than four decades and has significantly shaped mainstream Nepali cinema. Beginning in theatre and early Nepal Television programs, he rose to prominence with acclaimed films such as Kismat, Chhodi Gaye Paap Lagla, Andaj, and Woda No. 6. Known for emotionally resonant storytelling and audience‑centered direction, he has earned multiple National Film Awards and industry honors. Ghimire remains an influential creative force, contributing to film, television, and the development of new talent in Nepal’s entertainment industry.