Keshab Bhattarai

Kalyan Ghimire is a Nepali film actor, producer, and production designer active in Nepali cinema since 1998. Over the years, he has appeared in several mainstream commercial films and has contributed behind the scenes in story writing, screenplay, and production design. His acting credits include films such as Anshabanda (1998), Nagad Narayan (1999), Mero Hajur (2001), Maan Mutu Ra Maya (2003), Sasu Nanda Bhauju (2010), Sasu Sasura (2011), Birtako Chino (2011), Shreeman (2011), and Good Luck (2014).Beyond acting, Ghimire has played key creative roles in the film Shreeman (2011), serving as producer, story writer, screenplay writer, and production designer, and later worked as production designer for Madhumas (2013). His long‑running involvement across multiple departments reflects his versatility and steady presence in Nepali cinema.

Narayan Puri is a veteran Nepali film director known for his contributions to the golden era of Nepali cinema. Born on January 15, 1968, in Syangja, Nepal, he has directed several acclaimed films that span genres from drama to action. His notable works include Shankar (1997), Ragat (1997), Mamaghar (2002), and Aago (2000), all of which are remembered for their storytelling and emotional depth. Puri’s directorial style often blends social realism with strong character arcs, and he played a key role in shaping the narrative tone of 1990s and early 2000s Nepali films. His film Mero Hajur (2002) also gained popularity for its romantic elements and musical appeal.

Kiran Shrestha began his artistic journey in theatre, where he developed strong foundations in character study, voice control, emotional expression, and ensemble performance. His stage background shaped his ability to portray complex characters with depth and authenticity.Transitioning into film, Shrestha quickly became recognized for his realistic acting style, portraying characters rooted in everyday Nepali life. His performances often reflect social issues, emotional conflict, and human vulnerability — qualities that make him a reliable and relatable presence in modern Nepali cinema.With roles across multiple genres, he continues to expand his artistic range, contributing to both mainstream and independent film projects.

Ranjana Bhattarai is a Nepali theatre artist and film actress active in contemporary Kathmandu theatre and South Asian cinema. On stage, she has worked with groups like Katha Ghera and Kausi Theatre, performing in acclaimed productions such as “Wedding Album” (as bride Bidushi Koirala) and “Play the System” (as Namita), where she portrays complex, modern Nepali women navigating family and workplace pressures.On screen, Bhattarai appears in the Nepali‑language Indian film “Harry Ki Pyari” (2023) in the role of Urmila, and in the TV mini‑series “A Glass of Happiness” (2021), where she is credited both as an actress (Pari) and as part of the costume/wardrobe team (stylist). This dual presence in performance and behind‑the‑scenes work reflects her broader craft as a theatre‑trained artist who understands character, costume, and visual storytelling.