Populär Vun Nepal

A revealing one-shot portrait of two Nepali newlyweds in a moment of rest and playful interaction, Stephanie Spray's Untitled challenges our perception of two themes at the very core of ethnographic filmmaking: human relationships and the ways in which they can be experienced by the viewer. Only fourteen minutes long, Untitled is uncut, rejecting the implications of edited sequences and also purposefully excluding subtitles over the couple's conversation. The style of the film confronts the history of ethnography as a controversial study of the "other" by refusing us any clear messages or meanings behind what is being presented, challenging the viewer to come up with their own answers to any questions that may arise.

Two unfortunate idiots Prem and Bhola returns homeland Nepal, in search of Prem's father with a book that they got as a gift from Shyamlal in HongKong, until they gets entangled in a web of goons and mafia who are obsessed on getting that book.

Chaos arises and Delasha realises about her longingness by his Solti when she asks him- Bhimsen to help her elder sister elope with his childhood friend.

One cannot simply forget the happiest times of their life.

A haunting visual fever dream, and a meditation on the afterlife; the journey to the next world, and what gets left behind among the living.

A suspense story of a nurse, who struggles for case and love.

Tandavam is about a kind and happy couple who are excited to welcome their first baby. But things suddenly take a dark and strange turn, leading to unexpected events that end in a violent tragedy.

On an ordinary winter's day, Nabin stumbles upon the half burnt flower of his past in his balcony.

Superhit Nepali Lok Dohori song

A love story that also focuses on the culture of the Magar people of Nepal

Leading Nepalese film scholar and Tokyo University of Information Sciences professor Ito Toshiaki serves as the first Japanese director and screenplay writer for a Nepalese film in this mid-length feature film. Screened in Kathmandu and recipient of the National Film Award from the Nepal government and the Nepal Short Film Critic's Award. A couple visits a mountain village in Nepal to put on a puppet theater performance. A young boy named Ramesh is brought to the festival being held in the village by his grandma Maya. There, he meets a girl named Nisha who wears the same ethnic attire as his grandmother.

This film follows two women in rural Nepal, Bishnumaya Gurung, 48 and Palhamu Sherpa, 66. After struggling all their lives due to illiteracy, these women are now making their way back to primary school along with their grandchildren. The film explores what drives these women and what they hope to accomplish in the future.

In rural Darjeeling, Balvir and his companion make their living carrying fresh meat to market along the beautiful but treacherous mountain pathways. Exhausted by the backbreaking work, Balvir often pauses to question the meaning of his destiny, nevertheless conscious of the harmony of nature. When his friend falters under the weight of his heavy load, Balvir must determine his own next steps. ‘The Beaten Path’ is a gorgeous meditation on suffering and the simplicity of life.

At school, they preach that all evil will return in the next life. But nobody looks when Bhyal's classmates blackmail him to make wheels for their toy bus. Bhyal, who lives with his mother on the outskirts of the village and works as an iron smith at night is an ‘Untouchable’. A cinematic examination of the caste system in a small mountain village in Nepal.

In the Village of Gorkha We Grow Pure Love

The Whole Timers is an upcoming Nepali movie based on the decade long civil war in Nepal. It is told from the perspective of a 13-year-old boy who joins the Maoist revolution in the hope that a gun will help him find his missing father. But he discovers something much more powerful in the cameras carried by members of his platoon who are documenting the war.

Transgender identity, same-sex marriage and equal rights in Nepal through the lens of sex workers, runaway couples, and discharged army cadets.

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.

Chha Maya Chhapakkai is a 2019 Nepali social-comedy film directed by Dipendra Lama and written by Deepak Raj Giri. The story revolves around two families from opposing political backgrounds whose rivalry intensifies when their children fall in love. This conflict escalates into a political upheaval in their village, blending humor with social commentary. The film stars Deepak Raj Giri, Keki Adhikari, Kedar Ghimire, and Jeetu Nepal, and it was both a critical and commercial success in Nepal, grossing over रू 9.4 crore at the box office

In 1990, one sixth of the population of Bhutan was exiled because they demanded greater democratic rights from the ruler. The film follows the story of Sarita, a 13-year-old girl born in Khudunabari, a refugee camp in Nepal where over 100,000 Bhutanese exiles live. Now they will be "relocated": thousands of families will be forced to emigrate and their Lotshampa identity will disappear forever. Sarita and her friends will not tell us their odyssey: they will dance and sing it.