
Acting
Saugat Malla is one of the most versatile and critically acclaimed actors in the Nepali film industry, widely appreciated for his ability to portray intense and unconventional characters. Known for his dedication to craft, he has played a significant role in shaping modern Nepali cinema. Born on June 21, 1976, in Kathmandu, Malla developed an early interest in acting and storytelling. Before gaining mainstream recognition, he was actively involved in theatre, which helped him build a strong foundation in performance. His breakthrough came with the film Loot, where his portrayal of the character “Haku Kale” became iconic and earned him widespread popularity. The success of Loot established him as a leading actor capable of handling complex and gritty roles. Following this, Malla delivered a series of powerful performances in films such as Talakjung vs Tulke, Kabaddi Kabaddi, Fanko, Lappan Chhappan, and Shatru Gate. His ability to adapt to diverse roles—from comedic to deeply emotional—has made him a standout performer in the industry. Throughout his career, he has received several awards and nominations, recognizing his contribution to Nepali cinema and his commitment to meaningful storytelling. His performances are often praised for their realism and depth. Beyond films, Saugat Malla continues to contribute to theatre and remains selective about his projects, focusing on roles that challenge him creatively. His journey reflects a balance between commercial success and artistic integrity, making him an influential figure and inspiration for aspiring actors in Nepal.

A pick-up truck driver leaves Kathmandu airport for a two-day drive with a delivery to a remote mountain village. On the high road, a solitary figure slowly makes his way, wheeling a small red suitcase toward the same village.

Mantra is a fictitious love story of himalaya about Ghyappo (Cowboy as Saugat Malla) and a Girl Sangmo (Diya Pun) and his struggle to get her love.

After the events of Kabaddi 3, Kaji no longer seeks love as he suffers from the pain of his previous relationships.

Michael Adhikari is a poor man who tries to convince his wife to carry a sterile couple's baby in her womb for money. His desire to be wealthy in a short time leads to unexpected twists and turns, touching on ethical and emotional values.

After the tragic death of Pashupati Prasad, Bhasme sets out in search of his own identity. He must complete his journey while also protecting his empire.

Ghanchakkar is a Nepali movie about two young people trying to earn the wrong way.

"Kagbeni" transplants the famous horror story, "The Monkey's Paw", to the mountains of Nepal. Krishna has returned to his village (Kagbeni) from Malaysia, and is reminiscing with his old friend Ramesh. They come upon an old hermit, who presents them with a cursed monkey's paw that has the power both to grant wishes, and twist their meaning to cause tragedies.

A tale of two best friends who got into hunting through familial traditions and now must keep it going because that's their only source of income living in a village in rural Nepal. All changes when a Nepali-speaking Bhutanese woman comes to their village and one is forced to remind the other of why they hunt.

Saurya is haunted by a difficult past and grapples with his troubled mind. After a year, his brother embarks on a quest to find him. A touching story unfolds as Nisan delves into Saurya's history.

Sameer Maharjan, born in a family Lakhey, is a bank manager. He regards Lakhey as Lord Indra and the protector of the community. His professional and family life is ruined as he gets trapped in the bank fraud case. Then he devises an increasingly perilous series of revenge tactics.


