While films globally often use sequels to deepen storytelling and maintain ideological continuity, the Nepali film industry appears largely driven by the lure of box office returns.

The Hong Kong–Nepali rapper Suskihanna Gurung uses music to highlight often-unspoken struggles of diaspora youth and creative independence.

The exhibit at Takpa Gallery transforms stories of hardship into expressions of love.

The book uses the world of animals and birds to explore empathy, cooperation and interdependence for young readers.

In a crowded café, two former lovers wrestle with apology, resentment and the impossible pull of each other.

A look at student living in this Chinese city, from busy university areas to quieter suburbs.

Directed by Abinash Bikram Shah, the film earns recognition in the ‘Un Certain Regard’ section at the prestigious festival.

A community-led exhibition in Lalitpur reclaims the cultural history of Pilaru, a traditional clay instrument shaped by memory and oral heritage.

Basant Chaudhary’s debut novel explores the contradictions of a man who sees himself as progressive while failing the women closest to him.

The play follows a Dalit sculptor whose devotion to the gods is tested when his child falls critically ill.

The Post brings you a lowdown on some major events this week.

Joy Riot gatherings are introducing a new party culture that is phone- and alcohol-free, where dancing and presence replace the noise of traditional nightlife.

‘Impressions from Ghandruk’ features works by 35 students who painted village life on site during an educational art tour.

A trailer trends. A premiere becomes news. Public figures praise the film. Critics write thoughtful reviews. None of these things guarantees that people will buy tickets that week.

The poet and novelist speaks about writing for the marginalised, experimenting with form, and his literary journey spanning decades.

The Hidden Treasure announces major changes to this year’s pageant, including new contestant challenges and the removal of the traditional top-13 question-answer round.

Emotional well-being support cannot remain limited to urban centres and awareness campaigns—it must reach the people who are most often ignored.

Shrestha is the executive director of Kathaharu, an audio-visual production company. He has been engaged in media production for two decades.

The five-day festival in Kathmandu will showcase fiction, documentaries, shorts, and adventure films alongside discussions on storytelling and censorship.

The movie captures the unspoken tensions of Nepali family life with unusual tenderness and honesty.