Dhurba Koirala

Kamal Kant Mainali is a Nepali comedy actor and television artist known for his expressive character roles in Nepali comedy serials and appearances in independent films. Active in digital and broadcast comedy productions, he contributes through humorous performances, situational acting, and ensemble‑based storytelling. His work spans TV comedy shows, short films, and supporting roles in Nepali movies, establishing him as a familiar face in Nepal’s contemporary comedy scene.

Keshav Sapkota is a Nepali actor active since the early 2000s, beginning his career through music videos and television serials before establishing himself as a comedian‑TV artist and later expanding into acting and direction. Known for his versatile presence across drama, comedy, and character roles, he has built a long career in Nepali entertainment through consistent work in serials, stage‑influenced comedy, and screen acting. In recent years, he has also taken on directorial responsibilities, shaping projects both in front of and behind the camera.

Subarna Thapa is a Nepali film and theatre artist, internationally recognized for his work as a director, actor, and writer. Based in France since 1999, he works across cinema and theatre, shaping stories that blend Nepali identity with global artistic sensibilities. His creative foundation comes from theatre, which continues to influence the emotional depth and realism of his films.Thapa made his feature‑film debut as a director with Soongava: Dance of the Orchids (2012), Nepal’s first mainstream LGBTQ+‑themed film, which earned international acclaim and festival screenings. He went on to direct notable films including Fanko (2016), Fils (2014), Bato Muniko Phool 2 (2016), and the critically praised The Secrets of Radha (2022).As an actor, he has appeared in films such as Soongava (2012), Goodbye Kathmandu (2017), The Puppet (2021), and several short films, showcasing his versatility across dramatic and character‑driven roles.Thapa is also active in theatre arts, conducting workshops, mentoring young filmmakers, and collaborating on stage‑based storytelling projects. His long‑term association with the British Council’s “Script to Screen” initiative highlights his commitment to nurturing new Nepali voices in cinema.Today, Subarna Thapa stands as one of Nepal’s most respected cross‑disciplinary artists, bridging film, theatre, and international cinema with a distinct narrative voice.

Sharmila Sharma is a Nepali actress known for her emotionally grounded roles in films, telefilms, and serials since 2000. She debuted with Hulchul and appeared in Hasideu Ek Phera, Mero Maya Timilai, Shaanti, and Kachuli. Her television work includes popular serials like Bhumari, Hari Bahadur–Madan Bahadur, Tito Satya, and Naari. She also acted in acclaimed films such as Juthe and Ati Bho, and has featured in dozens of music videos and short films. Sharmila is praised for portraying relatable, socially aware characters that resonate with everyday Nepali life, making her a respected figure in both mainstream and alternative visual storytelling.