Prakash Sayami

Dinesh Raut is a Nepali film writer, director, producer and songwriter, He is known for I Am Sorry, November Rain (2014 film), Classic (film), Parva, Prasad & Prakash(2022) .Raut is the recipient of several awards,including National Film Awards and many other awards. Raut started his career at the age of 14 as a Theater Artist and later he worked as an assistant director in movie “Mero Euta Sathi Cha” before moving into directing. He made his directorial debut with “I am Sorry” (2012). His biggest success to date is November Rain, starring Aaryan Sigdel and Namrata Shrestha from which he received Box Office movies award 2015 Best film director award and CG DCine award 2015 in Best film Director. Raut's Classic (2016) also became a big success at the box office and won the National Film Development Corporation (NFDC) Film Director Award. Also received the Jury award for movie Classic at International Nepalese Artist Society (INAS) Award, 2016. Raut's recent release was “Parva” (2017) starring Koshish Chettri, Namrata Shrestha which also became a huge success in thriller genera.

Randhir Shrestha is a Nepali film director, writer, and visual storyteller known for crafting gritty, high‑intensity action narratives rooted in conflict, power, and human psychology. Active in contemporary Nepali cinema, he represents a new generation of filmmakers who blend stylized action with emotional depth and character‑driven storytelling.He is the writer and director of the upcoming action‑thriller Kumbh (2026), a film that explores dominance, violence, and survival through a dark, atmospheric world. Randhir’s direction is marked by strong visual composition, raw performances, and a commitment to building cinematic tension through realism and mood.

Rishi Lamichhane (born July 7, Nepal) is a Nepali film and television director, writer, and producer active since 2001. Known for his commercial storytelling and family‑drama sensibility, he debuted with Kahin Milan Kahin Bichhod and went on to direct several popular mainstream films and serials. His notable works include Aafno Manche Aafnai Huncha, Hawaldar Suntali, Shreeman Shreemati, and Kismat 2, establishing him as a consistent contributor to modern Nepali entertainment.    

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.