Ramesh Upreti

Marichman Shrestha, widely known by his iconic character “Balchi Dhurbe,” is a Nepali actor, writer, director, and producer celebrated for his sharp comedic style and socially rooted storytelling. He rose to national fame through the hit television series “Meri Bassai,” where his character became a cultural phenomenon. Expanding his creative journey, Shrestha has worked across television, stage, and digital platforms as a scriptwriter and director, blending humor with social commentary. He is also the producer and lead actor of the feature film “Gobar Ganesh” (2026), marking a significant milestone in his cinematic career

Prakash Kumar Adhikari is a veteran Nepali actor and legal advisor active in the film industry since 1989. He debuted with Anyay and gained recognition through films like Pheri Bhetaula (alongside Manisha Koirala), Behuli, Ghar Aangan, Ishwor, Aago, Khelauna, Ladain, Captain, and Yatra. With over a dozen films to his credit, Adhikari is known for portraying emotionally resonant and socially aware characters. He has also served as a legal advisor for films such as Rang Baijani and Aafanta. His contributions span acting, legal guidance, and advocacy for ethical practices in Nepali cinema.

Sudhanshu Joshi is a Nepali film actor and producer best known for his leading roles in 1990s Nepali cinema, including Jali Rumal, Sima Rekha, Yo Mayale Launa Satayo, and Bishalu. His tall, charismatic screen presence made him one of the recognizable romantic and dramatic actors of his era.He made his debut with the commercially successful film Jali Rumal (1994), which established him as a rising star of the mid‑1990s. Over the years, he acted in around ten Nepali films, with the historical drama Sima Rekha (1997) earning him significant acclaim and audience appreciation.Beyond acting, Sudhanshu Joshi has contributed to Nepali cinema as a producer, story writer, and audiographer, notably in the patriotic film Nepal (2007).For the past 18 years, he has been residing in the United States, where he remains active in Nepali community events and social activities while continuing to support Nepali arts and culture from abroad.

Rabindra Singh Baniya, the world of light, camera and action began with a street play called ‘Prajatantra’ written and directed by Mohan Niraula. There has been no looking back for him who has captivated the theatre world with his phenomenal acting and directorial skill. Rabindra has recently debuted in a silver screen with ‘Talakjung Vs Tulke’—a new release in Nepali movie brigade. Get this straight—Rabindra is not the serious man that his film ‘Talakjung Vs Tulke’ has portrayed him to be. In person, he is just a guy next door: emotional, sensitive yet strong and stubborn. Moreover, he is a person who is an enduring listener and enjoys a good laugh. If he is serious about anything at all, it is his love for acting. Since his childhood, he has always had a keen interest in watching movies however he never thought of acting as a career option. He would say that he became actor by coincidence. Rabindra came to Kathmandu for his higher education but instead joined Pariwartan Nepal for acting course. Today with more than 20 street dramas performed in more than 200 places around Nepal, Rabindra has successfully carved his name as one of the most recognized face in Nepali theatre industry. Besides, acting, directing and producing movies, little known is that Rabindra also has keen interest in agro-entrepreneurship and has co-founded “Green Gold Farm House”.