Ravi Shah

Gopal Bhutani (born Gopal Tamang, 1932 – November 23, 2010) was a pioneering Nepali art director, actor, and action choreographer who shaped the visual language of Nepali cinema. Born in Fikkal, Ilam, he began his film journey in Bollywood in the 1940s before returning to Nepal, where he introduced action direction to a melodrama-dominated industry. Despite his immense contributions, he struggled to obtain Nepali citizenship due to the “Bhutani” surname. Bhutani worked on over 70 films, including Balidaan, Aago, Shankar, Mamaghar, Shiris Ko Phool, and Jeevan Sangharsha. He passed away at age 78 from stomach cancer. His legacy remains foundational in Nepali film aesthetics and action choreography.

Kul Bahadur Adhikari is a Nepali film artist known for his natural acting style and grounded character portrayal. Active in Nepali cinema for years, he has already worked in over a dozen feature films, primarily in supporting and character roles. His realistic performances, subtle expressions, and ability to embody everyday Nepali characters have earned him appreciation from audiences and filmmakers alike. Adhikari continues to contribute depth, authenticity, and emotional clarity to contemporary Nepali storytelling.

Ashok Sharma is a veteran figure in Nepali cinema, known for his versatile contributions as an actor, director, producer, and screenwriter. Active since the late 1980s, he became one of the most commercially successful filmmakers of the 1990s and 2000s, shaping mainstream Nepali entertainment with family‑drama and social‑comedy hits. Sharma directed and produced popular films such as Dui Thopa Aansu, Allare, Dal Bhaat Tarkari, Mitini, and Jai Bhole, earning a reputation for clean storytelling, strong ensemble casting, and audience‑friendly humor. His work continues to influence new‑generation filmmakers, making him a respected pillar of the Nepali film industry.  

Prashamsa Subedi is a Nepali film artist who makes her on‑screen debut in the 2026 social‑drama Lalibazar, appearing alongside Swastima Khadka and Rabindra Singh Baniya. Introduced as a new face in Nepali cinema, she represents the emerging generation of performers entering the industry through socially grounded, character‑driven films