Srijana Adhikari

Lokendra Lekhak is a dynamic force in Nepal’s performing arts scene, known for his versatility across acting, casting, writing, and directing. With a foundation in theatre and a growing presence in film, he has become a respected figure in both mainstream and independent storytelling. Artistic Journey Starting in theatre, Lokendra honed his craft through stage performances and direction, building a reputation for emotionally grounded characters and socially conscious narratives. His transition into film brought the same depth and nuance to the screen, where he has worked in various capacities—from acting to casting and script development.

Sushila Rayamajhi was a respected Nepali film artist known for her natural, emotionally grounded performances and her versatile contributions to cinema. Beginning her career through radio plays, she later worked at Rastriya Naachghar before transitioning fully into films, where she appeared in more than 50 movies. She gained recognition with her lead role in Chot and went on to act in acclaimed films such as Prem Pinda, A Mero Hajur, Kaha Bhetiyela, Pahuna, Nata Ragat Ko, and Yug Dekhi Yug Samma. She also produced and co‑produced films like Dhan Sampati and Pinjada, showcasing her creative range. Rayamajhi passed away on 26 January 2012 after battling uterine cancer, leaving behind a meaningful legacy in Nepali cinema.  

hishir Bangdel is a successful Nepali artist. Established as Actor,Musician. Shishir's acting career started in 2008 with the villain role in "Tata Bye Bye" (release date was postponed until 2015). With a special talent for portraying the bad guy, Shishir landed the role of the drug-dealing DJ Ryan in the 2013 hit movie "Karkash." In the romantic comedy "Kabaddi" (2014), Shishir played Ambir Thakuri, swindler and overall criminal. In the sequel ("Kabaddi Kabaddi" 2015), Shishir resumed the role of Ambir, who had advanced in his criminal career and was now a corrupt politician. In the mega hit "Resham Filili" (2015), Shishir portrayed yet another villain, the memorable Dorjee Don.

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.