Amar Rasaili

Yubaraj Lama is a veteran Nepali actor, filmmaker, and action director known for his influential presence in Nepali cinema since the late 1980s. His career spans acting, directing, choreography, and sports administration, making him one of the industry’s most versatile figures.   Selected Filmography As Actor Sarauto (2019) Saayad (2012) Phool (2012) Jangabaaz (2009) Gorkha Rakshyak (2008) Agneepath (2005) Dharmatma (2003) Hero (2000) Deuta (1993) Chino (1991) Bijaya Parajaya (1990)   As Director Khandaan (2004) Dharmatma (2003 As Action Director Chino (1991) Deuta (1993) Aparadh (1994) Badal (1994) Khelauna (1999)

Madan Ghimire is an experienced and active Nepali film director who has contributed to direction, writing, and production for more than two decades. He is known for blending emotional storytelling with commercial appeal, earning recognition across mainstream Nepali cinema. Ghimire’s notable works include Maya Namara (2002), one of his early successful films, the action‑driven Aago 2 (2015), youth‑focused Boyfriend (2019), and the sequel Aandhi Tufan 2 (2023). Over his career, he has worked on around 27 films, including Kauso, Bouncer, Jeevandata, Dadagiri, Faisala, and Maya Gar La, establishing himself as a consistent and dedicated filmmaker in Nepali cinema

Sambhu Pradhan is a respected Nepali film director, editor, and actor whose work helped define the commercial era of Nepali cinema in the 1980s and 1990s. Emerging as a versatile creative figure, he built his career through disciplined craft in editing and gradually transitioned into directing films known for emotional storytelling, strong musical structure, and audience‑centered narratives. His directorial contributions include memorable Nepali classics such as Samjhana, Behuli, Sapana, Bishwas, and Santaan, works that established him as one of the influential filmmakers of his generation. Active across multiple disciplines—direction, editing, and acting—Pradhan’s career reflects a multi‑layered creative presence that shaped the visual and narrative style of mainstream Nepali cinema during its formative decades.

B.S. Thapa is recognized as one of the early pillars of Nepali cinema, contributing as a director, writer, and actor during the formative decades of the industry. He is best known for directing the acclaimed film Manko Baadh (1973), which earned strong appreciation for its emotional depth and social storytelling. Thapa also worked on several influential projects that helped shape the narrative style of Nepali films in the 1970s and 1980s, bringing literary sensitivity and dramatic realism to the screen. His commitment to character‑driven stories and disciplined filmmaking made him a respected figure among his contemporaries. Through his films, mentorship, and long-standing dedication to the craft, B. S. Thapa played a meaningful role in strengthening the foundation of Nepali cinema.