Kathmandu: The second edition of the Mount Everest Fan Runway, which holds the record for the world's highest altitude fashion show, is scheduled to take place in August / September.



In the first edition of the program held in December, 2019, the title of world record was obtained from the Guinness Book of World Records.



India's leading communications maker Indimol Sign India has teamed up with Nepal's K Films and ME Two Films to host the second edition of the show.



According to the organizers, the event will be held at an altitude of 5,8000 meters in the Everest region, where the atmosphere will contain only about 50 percent oxygen and the temperature will be minus 30 degrees Celsius.

Second edition of 'Highest Altitude Fashion Show' announced

Kathmandu: Mexican woman Andrea Meza has won the Miss Universe 2020 crown. Former Miss Universe Zozobini Tunzi has crowned her. The beauty, who has a degree in software engineering, won the title in a competition held in Florida, USA.



Brazil's Julia Gama is the first runner-up while Peru's Janick Maceta is the second runner-up. Anshika Sharma of Nepal also participated in this competition. However, she could not make it to the top 21.

Andrea Meza wins the title 'Miss Universe 2020'

Kathmandu: Legendary singer and musician Prem Dhwaj Pradhan has passed away. He died at Kathmandu Neuro and General Hospital in Sundhara on Thursday.



He was admitted to the hospital a few days ago due to chest problems.



Pradhan - 84 - was also known as 'Golden Voice' in Nepali music.



Dozens of songs including Yo Nepali Shir Uchali, Para Laijau Phoolharu, Ghumti maa naau hai, Goreto tyo gaonko, are some of his popular songs.

Singer Premadhwaj Pradhan passes away

NEW YORK (AP): Gal Gadot is using her Hollywood starpower to spotlight remarkable women from around the world.



The “Wonder Woman” actor is host and executive producer of a new documentary series that follows six women who made a positive impact on their communities despite dealing with poverty, violence, discrimination and natural disasters.



The 35-year-old says “National Geographic Presents IMPACT with Gal Gadot” grew from her quest to “do something good with my fame and my social media” after the success of 2017′s “Wonder Woman.”



She and her husband Yaron Varsano, who is also an executive producer on the series, watched a short documentary from music video director Ryan Pallotta about a dancer from the favelas in Brazil.



“We completely fell in love with the story, and we decided that we’re going to build a concept around the story,” Gadot said.



The first episode follows a young Black figure skating coach in Detroit who has dedicated her life to coaching young girls of color to empower them.



“She’s not only she’s empowering them, but she’s giving them a skill … that is familiar or familiar with white people doing it, which is ice skating,” Gadot said.



Another episode tells the story of Kayla, who helps create a safe community for homeless transgender women of color in Memphis, Tennessee, by building homes.



The series debuts April 26, a day after the Academy Awards. Gadot said she’s encouraged by the inclusion at this year’s ceremony: “Nomadland” director Chloé Zhao and “Promising Young Woman” director Emerald Fennell became only the sixth and seventh women ever to be nominated for best director.



“Women that are used to be only in front of the camera are now going to the other side of the camera and developing stories that they’re passionate about and that they care about and that now it’s becoming a norm, almost. You know, you see it with the Oscars,” she said.



“There’s a great change. But at the same time, I got to say that the change can only happen when we include the men. It’s never like you can just empower the women and not educate the men.”



She said that’s what her DC cinematic universe superhero was able to accomplish for a new generation.



“The girls can go and be inspired by the girl and imagine themselves doing these amazing things as girls. But also, it gives them a role model for boys to admire as well and to understand that women can be strong and great and just like men,” she said. “So, for me, it’s educating both women and men in order to reach this place that we always talk about gender and equality and all of that. We have to do this together.”

Gal Gadot spotlights women’s stories in new docuseries

Kathmandu: Veteran comedian Madan Krishna Shrestha has diagnosed with covid-19 infection. Five members of his family, including Shrestha, have been diagnosed with corona infection.



Artist Shrestha on Monday informed through social networking site, Facebook that he, his son, daughter, daughter-in-law and granddaughter have seen corona positive.



He also urged everyone not to play with the corona infection. 'After that, there will be torture, so don't play with this virus. Beware of corona as much as possible, 'he wrote on Facebook.



Monday is also Shrestha's birthday. He even thanked everyone who wished him a happy birthday.

Actor Madan Krishna Shrestha diagnose with covid-19

LONDON (AP): Gig-economy Western “Nomadland” won four prizes including best picture on Sunday at the British Academy Film Awards, which were handed out during a pandemic-curbed ceremony that recognized a diverse array of screen talent.



“Nomadland” filmmaker Chloe Zhao became only the second woman, and the first woman of color, to win the BAFTA for best director, and star Frances McDormand was named best actress. “Nomadland” also took the cinematography prize.



Emerald Fennell’s revenge comedy “Promising Young Woman” was named best British film, while the best actor trophy went to 83-year-old Anthony Hopkins for playing a man grappling with dementia in “The Father.”



An event that was criticized in the recent past with the label #BAFTAsSoWhite rewarded a diverse group of talents, including Black British star Daniel Kaluuya, newcomer Bukky Bakray — who shone as a London teenager in “Rocks” — and veteran Korean actress Yuh-Jung Youn.



The fact that Britain remains under coronavirus lockdown measures, with its movie theaters still closed, gave the evening a poignant tone, as did the death on Friday of Prince Philip, husband of Queen Elizabeth II, a long-time patron of the British film academy.



Prince William, who had been due to attend and make a speech in his role as president of Britain’s film academy, was absent following the death of his grandfather. The ceremony opened with a tribute to Philip, who was the academy’s first president in 1959.



Presenters including Hugh Grant, Tom Hiddleston, Gugu Mbatha-Raw and Priyanka Chopra Jonas announced the winners from the stage of London’s Royal Albert Hall, but recipients accepted their honors remotely, and there was no black-tie audience to cheer them on.



Director Remi Weekes, who won the British debut prize for his first feature, “His House,” noted the surreal sensation of accepting the award while sitting in his living room in a tuxedo.



“Nomadland” stars McDormand as a middle-aged woman who travels the American West while living out of her van and picking up short-term work.



Zhao, who lived among real American travelers for the film, thanked “the nomadic community who so generously welcomed us into their lives.”



“How we treat our elders says a lot about who we are as a society, and we need to do better,” she said.



The only previous female directing winner was Kathryn Bigelow in 2010 for “The Hurt Locker.”



The British film academy expanded its voting membership and shook up its rules last year in an attempt to address a glaring lack of diversity in the nominations. In 2020, no women were nominated as best director for a seventh consecutive year, and all 20 nominees in the lead and supporting performer categories were white.



Under new rules that, among other things, made watching all longlisted films compulsory for academy voters, this year’s slate of acting nominees was strikingly more diverse, and four of the six filmmakers nominated for best director were women: Zhao, Sarah Gavron (“Rocks”), Shannon Murphy (“Babyteeth”) and Jasmila Zbanic (“Quo Vadis, Aida?”).



Asked what her directing prize meant for Asian women in film, Zhao said: “If this means more people like me get to live their dreams, then I feel very grateful.”



BAFTA chief executive Amanda Berry said the academy was “determined to make change.”



“We are not there yet, this is definitely still a work in progress, but I am really pleased with how far we have come,” she said.



Kaluuya was named best supporting actor for playing Black Panther leader Fred Hampton in “Judas and the Black Messiah.”



Youn appeared astonished to win the best-actress prize for Korean-American family drama “Minari.” The Korean performer said she had always thought of the British as “very snobbish people.” But, she later clarified, “not in a bad way.”



Bakray, 19, won the Rising Star award, whose previous winners include Kaluuya, Kristin Stewart, Tom Hardy and John Boyega.



“I don’t know how to feel,” she said. “When we filmed ‘Rocks,’ I thought 100 people would watch this film, max.”



Danish director Thomas Vinterberg’s “Another Round” was named best film not in the English language. Vinterberg paid tribute to his daughter Ida, who had been due to appear in the film and died in a car crash at the start of the shoot.



“We made this movie for her, so the honor granted by you, BAFTA voters, means more to us than you could ever imagine,” he said.



The British awards are usually held a week or two before the Academy Awards and have become an important awards-season staging post. This year, both the BAFTAs and the Oscars were postponed from their usual February berths because of the coronavirus pandemic.



BAFTAs in craft and backstage categories were handed out in a separate ceremony on Saturday, when “Ma Rainey’s Black Bottom” won two prizes, for costume design and hair and makeup.



Other double winners included “The Father” (best actor and adapted screenplay), “Sound of Metal” (editing and sound), “Promising Young Woman” (British film and original screenplay) and “Soul” (animated film and musical score).



Director Ang Lee was awarded the academy’s top honor, the BAFTA Fellowship.



Actor, writer and director Noel Clarke received the outstanding British contribution to cinema award, dedicating it to “my young Black boys and girls out there that never believed it could happen to them.”

‘Nomadland’ wins 4 BAFTAs including best picture, director

HOUSTON (AP): A historic Houston theater that director Richard Linklater called his “film school” and that for decades was the place to catch hard-to-find independent and foreign films has closed for good — like many theaters and other businesses, a victim of the coronavirus pandemic.



After nearly 82 years in business, the River Oaks Theatre turned off its projectors last month, depriving the nation’s fourth-largest city of an institution where everyone from rappers to suburban kids and cinephiles formed friendships, fell in love and found community. Its loss has left more than just an empty building behind.



“Throughout the pandemic, we’ve experienced so much loss and so much grief and loss of life. It is also a profound grief to lose the places of community and the places that you would come together and feel that love … that safety,” Leen Dweik, 24, told dozens of other River Oaks fans during a vigil after the theater’s final showings.



Dependent on large crowds to survive, U.S. movie theaters have been hammered by the pandemic, as they were shut down for months and saw their revenues plunge by 80% in 2020. Although some have managed to survive with the help of aid and through workarounds, Landmark Theatres, which ran the River Oaks, wasn’t able to reach an agreement with its landlord, Weingarten Realty, over rent it couldn’t pay during the pandemic. Weingarten Realty didn’t respond to an email seeking comment.



Movie theater trade groups believe their industry will bounce back after the pandemic, in part with the help of more than $16 billion in federal funding from the Shuttered Venue Operators Grant program. Theaters are also hoping to get a boost from “Godzilla vs. Kong,” one of the first event movies to be released during the pandemic. And there’s cause to be optimistic, as it made $123.1 million internationally last weekend.



About 55% of the 5,800 movie theaters in the U.S. are currently open, but many are still saddled by capacity limits and lingering fears about spending long periods in crowded indoor spaces — justifiable, given the recent case surges in some states despite the ongoing vaccination efforts. In China, where the pandemic is well under control, moviegoing is close to pre-pandemic levels.



“We’re optimistic. Things may change permanently, but it’s not going to be the end of cinema by any means,” said Rich Daughtridge, a board member with the Independent Cinema Alliance, which represents more than 300 independent theater owners.



Patrick Corcoran, a spokesman for the National Association of Theatre Owners, which also represents larger theater chains, said his organization doesn’t have a comprehensive list of theaters that have permanently closed or declared bankruptcy due to the pandemic, but that it’s still a relatively small number.



That may be, but several chains have thrown in the towel or shown they’re in distress. Cinemagic announced in February that it was closing all eight of its locations in Massachusetts, Maine and New Hampshire. And two larger chains — Alamo Drafthouse Cinemas Holdings and the company that owns CMX Cinemas — have filed for bankruptcy protection during the pandemic.



“There are still going to be some tough times after we get back to normal, that may still have some effects on companies,” Corcoran said.



Supporters of the River Oaks, including Linklater and Houston rapper Bun B, hope that the theater — with its distinctive marquee, Art Deco architecture and ornate carvings — won’t be torn down or drastically altered and might even be used again to show films or host live performances.



“That was the church I had wandered into (in the early 1980s) and found the holy spirit of cinema,” Linklater, whose films include “Dazed and Confused” and “Boyhood,” said during a virtual panel held Wednesday in support of the theater.



The River Oaks opened in 1939 and for the last 45 years, it has mainly operated as an art-house theater showcasing independent and foreign cinema. Although there are other Houston theaters that show such films, none had the profile of the River Oaks.



“We’re not just losing a movie house,” Bun B, a self-described cinephile, said during the panel discussion. “We’re losing one of those places where artists can come and present themselves to the world, but then also young creators can come and ponder what their future might be.”



River Oaks supporters hope the venue doesn’t have the same fate as another nearby historic theater that was converted into a Trader Joe’s grocery store. Although the River Oaks received city landmark status when it was in danger of being torn down in 2007, it could still be razed and the notoriously developer-friendly city doesn’t have a great history of preserving its historic buildings, said Sarah Gish, who helped start the group Friends of River Oaks Theatre to try and save the building.



“The main thing is save the building itself because that is the cultural history. We have already lost so much of the history” in Houston, Linklater said.



The pandemic exacerbated many of the concerns that movie theaters were already facing, including shrinking windows in which to exclusively show films. With some studios now simultaneously releasing new movies in theaters and on streaming platforms, it’s going to be even harder for independent and art house venues like the River Oaks, Bob Berney, CEO of film distributor Picturehouse, said during the panel discussion.



Gish, who worked at the River Oaks in the 1990s, said she still hopes that it might be saved.



“All movie theaters are a repository for huge emotions. They’re community gathering spots, they’re memory makers, all of that. That’s what we’re losing with the River Oaks Theatre going away,” Gish said.

Historic Houston movie theater closes due to pandemic

BARCELONA, Spain (AP): If one overlooked the white face masks dotting the tightly packed crowd of music lovers, it was almost like pre-pandemic times in Barcelona’s Palau Sant Jordi concert hall Saturday night.



Five thousand rock fans enjoyed a real-as-can-be concert after passing a same-day coronavirus screening, to test its effectiveness in preventing outbreaks of the virus at large cultural events.



The only rule inside the show was the strict use of the high-quality face masks provided by the concert organizers.



“We were able to evade reality for a while,” said 40-year-old Jose Parejo. “We were inside our small concert bubble. And we were even able to remember back in time when things like this one were normal. Things that nowadays aren’t that normal, sadly.”



The show by Spanish rock group Love of Lesbian had the special permission of Spanish health authorities. While the rest of the country was limited to gatherings of no more than four people in closed spaces, the concertgoers were able to mix freely.



The musicians were also swept up in the moment.



“It’s been a year and half since we last set foot on a scenario as a band,” singer Santi Balmes told the crowd. “This is so. … some of the musicians are crying over here.”



Ticket buyers chose between three venues in Barcelona where they could take a quick antigen test on Saturday morning. Those with negative results got a code on their cellphones validating their tickets for the 7 p.m. show.



People with heart disease, cancer, or those who have been in contact with someone infected by COVID-19 in recent weeks were asked not to sign up.



Organizers said it was the first commercial event with an audience that big held in Europe during the pandemic.



The show was sold out. The tickets, ranging from 23-28 euros ($27-33), included the cost of the test and the face mask that was obligatory except when eating or drinking in designated areas.



The concert was backed by local authorities and by experts of Barcelona’s The Fight AIDS and Infectious Diseases Foundation, which also organized a case study around a smaller concert of 500 people in December. They said that the results of that preliminary case study showed that pre-screening with antigen tests and the use of face masks succeeded in preventing infections inside the concert despite there being no social distancing rules.



“This is another small step toward being able to hold concerts and cultural events” during the pandemic, said Dr. Boris Revollo, the virologist involved in the design of the health protocols.



In addition to being 10 times larger than the concert in December, this time there was no control group maintained outside the concert hall.



Instead, concertgoers agreed public health authorities can inform Revollo’s team if they come down with the coronavirus in the weeks after the concert. With that information, Revollo’s team will do an analysis of infection rates among the 5,000 concertgoers compared with that of the general population to see if there are any discrepancies that could point to contagion at the concert.



For 37-year-old Gerard Munne, it was a release.



“A sensation of freedom, being able to feel the warmth of the people,” he said. ”(It was) yesterday’s normality.”

5,000 attend rock concert in Barcelona after COVID-19 screen

Kathmandu: Nepal Oil Corporation has increased the price of petroleum products. The former retail price of petrol and diesel / kerosene has gone up by Rs 2 per liter. Now the price of petrol has reached Rs 118 per liter and diesel Rs 101.



The retail price of aviation fuel (for domestic flights) has been increased by Rs 2 per liter to Rs 74.



The retail price of LP gas and aviation fuel (towards international flights) has been kept unchanged, said Binit Mani Upadhyaya, spokesperson of the corporation.

NOC hike fuel price

(BBC): Beyoncé has set a new record at the Grammy Awards with her 28th win.



The star is now the most-awarded woman in Grammys history, overtaking bluegrass singer Alison Krauss.



"I am so honoured, I'm so excited," she said while accepting her record-breaking trophy, for best R&amp;B performance.



Taylor Swift also made history at Sunday's ceremony, by becoming the first female artist ever to win album of the year three times.



The star was rewarded for her lockdown album Folklore - after previously winning with Fearless in 2010 and the pop opus 1989 in 2016.



Only three other artists have ever won the album of the year prize three times: Frank Sinatra, Paul Simon and Stevie Wonder.



Beyoncé's 28th Grammy was presented in honour of Black Parade, a celebration of black power and resilience, which she released on Juneteenth last year.



"As an artist, I believe it's my job to reflect the times, and it's been such a difficult time," she said as she collected the award.



"So I wanted to uplift, encourage, celebrate all of the beautiful black queens and kings that continue to inspire me and inspire the world".



The star has now equalled super-producer Qunicy Jones' total of 28 Grammys. Only classical conductor Sir Georg Solti has more, with 31.



Beyoncé was also part of another historic moment - when Megan Thee Stallion became the first female artist to win the best rap song award.



The Houston musician picked up the prize for her breakout hit Savage (Remix), on which Beyoncé delivers a guest verse.



Black Parade was not the only award-winner song to reflect the Black Lives Matter movement: R&amp;B singer H.E.R. won song of the year for I Can't Breathe, which quotes the last words of George Floyd.



The 46-year-old died while being arrested by police in Minneapolis last year. His death, along with that of Breonna Taylor, sparked a global wave of protests.



Accepting the prize, H.E.R. said she never imagined "that my fear and my pain would turn into impact".



"That's why I write music," she added, "and I'm so, so grateful".



The singer, whose real name is Gabriella Wilson, was accompanied by her co-writer Tiara Thomas, and she recalled how they'd written I Can't Breathe "over FaceTime" last summer.



"I recorded this song by myself in my bedroom at my mom's house," she said. "And I want to thank my dad - he cried, he was in tears when I wrote the song and I played it for him. He was the first person I played it for."



"But remember," she concluded. "We are the change that we wish to see and you know that fight that we had in us the summer of 2020, keep that same energy. Thank you."



'Bringing the concert to you' Aside from the awards, the four-hour ceremony deliberately put the focus on live music.



"I know that you haven't been able to go to a concert in a long time," said host Trevor Noah. "So tonight we're bringing the concert to you."



The show kicked off with three back-to-back performances from Harry Styles, Billie Eilish and Haim, who performed from a circle of stages that recalled the set-up of Jools Holland's BBC TV show.



Styles raised the curtain with his hit single Watermelon Sugar, sporting a lime green feather boa and an open-chested leather jacket.



The song went on to win best pop solo performance later in the ceremony, making him the first member of One Direction to win a Grammy - either as a solo artist or as part of the group.



"It's crazy to think someone that talented and handsome is from the same place as Boris Johnson," joked Noah as Styles' performance ended.



Billie Eilish, who dominated last year's ceremony, followed with her ballad Everything I Wanted; while Haim played The Steps from their album-of-the-year nominated Women In Music Pt III.



Eilish's song later won record of the year - her second consecutive win in that category. Her Bond theme, No Time To Die, was also awarded best song written for visual media.



"It was a dream to make the song," said the 19-year-old. "I have no words. I can't believe this is real. I couldn't believe it was real then…"The majority of the ceremony was held in a marquee outside the LA Convention Center, with nominees sitting at socially-distanced tables.



"So there's more tension in that tent than at a family reunion at Buckingham Palace," joked Noah, who added: "Tonight is going to be the biggest outdoor event this year, besides the storming of the Capitol."



Other prize-winners included Dua Lipa, who picked up best pop vocal album; and Lady Gaga and Ariana Grande, who became the first female duo to win best pop collaboration for Rain On Me.



One of the most emotional speeches came from Megan Thee Stallion, who dedicated her best new artist prize to her mother, who died of a brain tumour in 2019.



"She couldn't be here with me tonight," she had said on the red carpet earlier in the night. "But she always knew that I would be at the Grammys, and I would be like, 'Oh mom, that's so far away' but it came so quick.



"And I'm just so appreciative that I'm here."



Performance highlights included Taylor Swift, who sang a medley of songs from her lockdown albums Folklore and Evermore, from an enchanted forest set.



Cardi B and Megan Thee Stallion got together for the first ever TV performance of their X-rated single WAP, while Bruno Mars and Anderson .Paak unveiled their new "supergroup" Silk Sonic, channelling the 70s soul sounds of Earth, Wind And Fire.



The show also highlighted the plight of music venues by having staff from venues, including New York's Apollo Theater and LA's Troubador, present some of the awards.

Grammys 2021: Beyoncé and Taylor Swift make history

Kathmandu: The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences on Thursday has revealed the 366 feature films that are eligible for the 93rd Oscars.



With today’s list finalized, Academy voting will begin along with nominations to be announced March 15.



Lists of the films eligible for Best Picture at the 93rd annual Academy Awards:



Absent Now the Dead Accidental Luxuriance of the Translucent Watery Rebus Alberto and the Concrete Jungle All I Can Say All In: The Fight for Democracy All My Life All Together Now Alone American Skin Ammonite And Then We Danced Another Round Antebellum Anton Apocalypse ’45 Apples The Artist’s Wife Assassins The Assistant Athlete A Atlantis Babyteeth Bacurau Bad Boys For Life Bad Hair The Banker Barb &amp; Star Go To Vista Del Mar Be Water Beastie Boys Story Becoming Belly Of The Beast Belushi Big Time Adolescence The Big Ugly Bill &amp; Ted Face The Music Billie The Billionaire Birds Of Prey Black Bear Blackbird Blizzard Of Souls Bloodshot Bloody Nose, Empty Pockets Blue Story Blumhouse’s Fantasy Island Bombay Rose The Booksellers Borat Subsequent Moviefilm The Boys In The Band Boys State Brahms: The Boy Ii Broken Keys Buddy Games Burden The Burnt Orange Heresy Calamity Jane The Call Of The Wild Canaan Land Capone Charm City Kings Cherry The Christmas Chronicles 2 Circus Of Books Clementine The Climb Collective Color Out Of Space Come Away Come Play Coming Clean Coronation Coup 53 Creem: America’s Only Rock ‘N’ Roll Magazine Crip Camp Crisis The Croods: A New Age The Cuban Cut Throat City Da 5 Bloods Dads Dara Of Jasenovac The Dark And The Wicked The Dark Divide David Attenborough: A Life On Our Planet Dear Comrades! Death Protocol Demon Slayer -Kimetsu No Yaiba- The Movie: Mugen Train Desert One The Devil All The Time Diana Kennedy: Nothing Fancy Dick Johnson Is Dead The Dig Disclosure The Dissident Dolittle The Donut King Downhill Dreambuilders Driveways Earwig And The Witch Echo Boomers Effigy – Poison And The City Emma Emperor The Empty Man Eurovision Song Contest: The Story Of Fire Saga Extraction Faith Based Falling The Family Tree Fandango At The Wall Farewell Amor Fatale The Father Father Soldier Son Fatima Feels Good Man The Fight Finding Hannah Fireball: Visitors From Darker Worlds First Cow First Vote Flannery The Forty-Year-Old Version Foster Boy Freak Power: The Ballot Or The Bomb Freaky French Exit Funny Boy The Gentlemen The Ghost Of Peter Sellers Giving Voice The Glorias Gordon Lightfoot: If You Could Read My Mind Greed Greyhound The Grizzlies Gunda Guns Akimbo Half Brothers The Half Of It Happiest Season Harry Chapin: When In Doubt, Do Something Herself The High Note Hillbilly Elegy His House Hope Gap Horse Girl How To Build A Girl The Human Factor The Hunt I Am Greta I Care A Lot I Carry You With Me (Te Llevo Conmigo) I Hate New Year’s I Still Believe I Will Make You Mine The Illegal I’m No Longer Here (Ya No Estoy Aquí) I’m Thinking Of Ending Things I’m Your Woman The Infiltrators The Invisible Man Irresistible Jimmy Carter: Rock &amp; Roll President Jingle Jangle: A Christmas Journey John Lewis: Good Trouble Journey To Royal: A Wwii Rescue Mission Judas And The Black Messiah Jungle Beat: The Movie Juvenile Delinquents Kajillionaire Kalira Atita A Kid From Coney Island Kill It And Leave This Town Killer Raccoons! 2! Dark Christmas In The Dark Killian &amp; The Comeback Kids The King Of Staten Island Kingdom Of Silence Kiss The Ground La Llorona Lance Land The Last Blockbuster Last Call The Last Full Measure The Last Shift The Last Thing He Wanted The Last Vermeer Let Him Go Let Them All Talk The Life Ahead (La Vita Davanti A Se) Like A Boss Lingua Franca The Little Things Locked Down The Lodge Lost Girls Love And Monsters Lupin Iii: The First Luxor Mlk/Fbi Ma Rainey’s Black Bottom Malcolm &amp; Marie Mank Marjoun And The Flying Headscarf The Marksman Martin Eden Martin Margiela: In His Own Words The Mauritanian Max Winslow And The House Of Secrets The Midnight Sky Mighty Oak Military Wives Minari Miss Americana Miss Juneteenth Mr. Jones Mr. Soul! Mmmmm (Sound Of Pain) The Mole Agent Monster Hunter Mosley Mosul Mucho Mucho Amor: The Legend Of Walter Mercado Mulan Music My Favorite War My Octopus Teacher My Psychedelic Love Story Nasrin The Nest Never Rarely Sometimes Always News Of The World Night Of The Kings Nomadland The Nose Or The Conspiracy Of Mavericks Notturno No. 7 Cherry Lane The Old Guard Oliver Sacks: His Own Life Olympia On-Gaku: Our Sound On The Record On The Rocks The One And Only Ivan One Night In Miami… Onward Ordinary Love The Other Lamb Our Friend Our Time Machine The Outpost Over The Moon The Painter And The Thief Palm Springs Palmer Pearl Penguin Bloom The Personal History Of David Copperfield The Phenomenon The Photograph Pieces Of A Woman Pinocchio Possessor Pray: The Story Of Patrick Peyton Premature Princess Of The Row Project Power The Prom Promising Young Woman Radioactive The Real Exorcist Rebecca Rebuilding Paradise Red Shoes And The Seven Dwarfs Relic The Rental Resistance The Rhythm Section The Ride Ride Your Wave Rising Phoenix River Tales The Roads Not Taken Roald Dahl’s The Witches Run Saint Frances Saint Maud Save Yourselves! Scoob! Searching For Mr. Rugoff The Secret Garden The Secrets We Keep 76 Days A Shaun The Sheep Movie: Farmageddon She Dies Tomorrow Shirley Show Me What You Got Sky Blossom Snake White: Love Endures The Social Dilemma Son Of The South Songs Of Solomon Sonic The Hedgehog Soorarai Pottru Soul Sound Of Metal Spaceship Earth Spell Stand! Standing Up, Falling Down Stars And Strife Supernova Swallow System K Tenet Terra Willy This Is Not A Movie A Thousand Cuts Tiger Within Tigertail Time Tom And Jerry Tommaso Totally Under Control The Traitor The Trial Of The Chicago 7 The Trip To Greece Trolls World Tour True History Of The Kelly Gang The Truffle Hunters The Truth Tulsa The Turning Tuscaloosa The Twentieth Century Twiceborn 2 Hearts Underneath The Same Moon Underwater The United States Vs. Billie Holiday Used And Borrowed Time Valley Girl Wonder Woman 1984 Waiting For The Barbarians Wander Darkly The Way Back The Way I See It We Are Little Zombies Welcome To Chechnya Wendy A Whisker Away The White Tiger Who Is Gatsby Randolph Wild Daze Wild Mountain Thyme The Willoughbys Wolfwalkers Words On Bathroom Walls Working Man The World To Come The Wretched Yellow Rose You Cannot Kill David Arquette

366 feature films shortlisted for Oscars 2021

Kathmandu: South Indian Telugu film 'Arjun Reddy' caused a stir at the box office.



The Hindi remake of the film 'Kabir Singh' also made a splash at the box office. There has been talk of making a Nepali version of this movie for a long time. However, the production side has not been able to start work yet.



For this film, the name of the protagonist Harihar Adhikari and the protagonist Aryan Sigdel have never come to the fore. However, it seems certain that both the heroes will not be in the film. Because, the production team has searched for the lead actor for this film.



It is said that the main hero, heroine and other actors will be auditioned for the film which is being made under the direction of Bishal Sapkota. Producer Pranay Reddy on behalf of Arjun Reddy's production company Bhadrakali Pictures and Keshav Khadka on behalf of Yuva Films had signed the production agreement in the United States.



This is the first Nepali film to be produced with the rights of any South Indian film. The film is being produced by Keshav Khadka and Ashish Shrestha.

Entertainment

Our Team

Contact Information

Address (USA):

Address (Nepal):

Email:

Phone: