Bhim Bahadur Thapa

Rear Rai is a Nepali film actor active since 2016, known for his versatile performances across commercial, action, and youth‑oriented cinema. He began his acting journey with Chapali Height 2 (2016), gaining early visibility and quickly establishing himself as a rising talent. His expanding filmography includes notable titles such as A Mero Hajur 3 (2019), Yatra (2019), Ek Bhagavad Ra Ek Geeta (2023), Hattichhap (2024), Gurkha Warrior (2024), Khajure Bro (2024), Dukhi Aatma (2025), Riyal Ringgit (2025), and Janai Harayeko Manchhe (2025), reflecting a steady climb in mainstream Nepali cinema. Media profiles highlight him as a hardworking, camera‑confident performer who has also appeared in major TV commercials, including Wai Wai and Khukuri Rum. With more than nine feature films and several upcoming releases, Rear Rai continues to build his identity as a dynamic new‑generation actor in Nepali film.

Gitanjali Sunwar is a Nepali film artist/actress active in the late 1980s and 1990s, known for her roles in three notable Nepali feature films.

Lokmani Sapkota is a Nepali actor, director, and audio‑drama specialist whose career spans radio, theatre, television, and cinema. He began his artistic journey through Radio Nepal, where he directed and performed in numerous acclaimed radio dramas such as Aadambar and Ani Bajchha Sahanai, establishing himself as a prominent voice‑actor and drama director.Transitioning from radio to stage, Sapkota expanded his craft into theatre performance and direction, later moving into television series and eventually feature films. His screen credits include roles in Gaunthali (2001) and The Puppet (2021), reflecting his shift from audio‑based storytelling to on‑screen acting.With a career rooted in classical Nepali radio drama and strengthened by decades of multi‑platform performance, Sapkota remains recognized for his versatility across voice acting, stagecraft, and film.

Pradeep Rawat is a distinguished Indian film actor celebrated for his commanding screen presence and intense villain portrayals across South Asian cinema. With a career spanning Hindi, Tamil, Telugu, Malayalam, and Bhojpuri films, he has earned a reputation for versatility, depth, and unforgettable character work.Rawat holds a special creative bond with Nepal. During the making of his first Nepali film, “Hrashwo Deergha,” he expressed heartfelt gratitude, saying, “I am thankful for being made a Nepali artist.” His second Nepali feature, AA BATA AAMA, further strengthens his connection to Nepali cinema and its audiences.He is best known internationally for his iconic antagonist role in Ghajini, widely regarded as one of the most powerful villain performances in Indian film history. With decades of experience and a cross‑industry portfolio, Pradeep Rawat continues to be admired for his intensity, craft, and lasting contribution to South Asian film culture.