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Story about a Baba who mastered middle class problem. A question that changed his life.

Chasing Rainbows follows three siblings who migrated to Kathmandu to pursue their dreams. A micro-budget film, shot on a single DSLR camera, and with non-professional cast and crew, it abandons cinema’s traditional dramatic motifs and uses handheld shots and improvised dialogues blurring the lines of cinema and real life.

The film 'Ke Ghar Ke Dera' hit theaters in 1985, showcasing Puran Joshi in his first film, alongside Sharmila Malla, Madan Krishna Shrestha, Hari Bamsha Acharya, and Kristi Mainali in their respective debut roles.

What is it like to be loved?

A psychiatrist is trying to help a young schizophrenic patient win over his imagination with some rather unconventional methods.

This film is set in a traditional household in Nepal and documents a servant girl, Nani; a married woman, Sarita; and a mother-in-law, Ama. In interesting mixture of entrapment, duty and tradition unfold.

Explores two spirit possession rituals in Western Nepal. Focuses on two women, known as dhaminis, to examine the role spirit possession plays in the religious life of their communities.

Director Sahara Sharma took inspiration from a poem written by a man about women, and reworked it, giving women the agency they deserve. The film is about the rules that women have to abide by in Nepali patriarchal society, but Sahara doesn't have a single man in the film.

The debut movie of actress Archana Paneru, ‘Chhesko’ is made in the story of drug abuse and adultery.

After a marital quarrel at home, the husband is seriously injured in a car accident, and the wife grieves.

The debut song sung by Sachin Pariyar, a genius child actor. More than 13 million views on YouTube.

A GIRL, 26-together with a BOY, 33, who is a stranger to her-- take an injured man to a hospital when an accident take places near them one evening in Kathmandu. The girl, a failed poet, is lost and depressed. She doesn't respond to the boy's friendly gestures. She is returning to her village in the morning after years of struggle in the city. The boy, a tour guide from India, is on a trip to Kathmandu, and is also returning in the morning. They leave the hospital after the injured man's relatives arrive, and part. But they meet again unexpectedly when the girl has to leave her friend's place where she went to stay. With no place to stay, and only some hours left, they begin to wander around. And as they roam around the streets and alleys of the city, by the time morning comes, the girl realizes that she had become a different person.

The plot traces the historical narrative of Shankhadhar paying off the debt of all the residents of Kathmandu Valley, and thus beginning the calendar which began with the “year all debts were paid,” as Nepal Sambat has been cited as in historical documents.

A young trans woman goes door-to-door campaigning to be elected to parliament in Nepal.

Filmed over seven years, Drawing The Tiger is a intimate portrait of a family in rural Nepal who get a chance to break their cycle of poverty: Their brightest child is awarded a scholarship to attend school in the city. When she doesn't return home, the family is forced to survive without her or the opportunity they believed would change their fate.