B.S. Thapa

Arpan Thapa is a renowned Nepali actor, screenwriter, and director. Born on November 15, 1978, in Kathmandu, Nepal, he has made significant contributions to the Nepali film industry. Career Highlights Acting: Arpan began his acting career with the Nepali film "Sick City," playing the lead role as Krishna. He has since appeared in numerous films, including "Batch No: 16," "Dhanda," "Chhadke," "Badhshala," "Maun," "Mukhauta," "Suntali," "Dying Candle," "Bir Bikram," "Bato Muni ko Phool 2," "Hamlet," "Anaagat," "America Boys," "Lappan Chhappan," "Changa Chet," "Firke," "Ghar," "Teen Jantu," "Chiso Manchhe," and "Prasad 2". Directing: He has directed several films, including "Mukhauta" (2014), "Aadha Love" (2017), "Sunkesari" (2018), "Ghar" (2019), and "Teen Jantu" (2020). Writing: Arpan has also written scripts for many of the films he has directed. Personal Life Arpan studied acting in Mumbai in 2002 before returning to Nepal to start his career in the Nepali film industry. He is known for his dedication to his craft and his ability to portray complex characters on screen.

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.

Shraddha Prasai is a Nepali creative director and media professional, known for her work in concept development, show direction, and production coordination within Nepal’s entertainment industry. She began her professional journey at Three Production Pvt. Ltd., where she gained hands‑on experience in studio workflow, content planning, and visual storytelling.After her marriage to filmmaker and comedian Bikey Agarwal, she became actively involved in the creative development of the comedy show Comedy Durbar. Working alongside him, Prasai contributes to the show’s concept, direction, and overall creative shaping, helping refine its format, character flow, and audience‑friendly presentation.Her work reflects a growing command of modern Nepali entertainment production, blending structured planning with a collaborative, performance‑driven approach. As part of a new generation of behind‑the‑scenes creators, she continues to build her identity as a thoughtful and emerging creative force in Nepali digital and television‑style programming.