Directed by Torquil Jones, the documentary is about mountaineer Nirmal Purja (popularly known as Nimsdai), and his quest to summit all fourteen of the world’s 8000-metre peaks in seven months.

Akshay Kumar, Bollywood’s poster boy, is back with yet another problematic film that perpetuates the beliefs of Hindu supremacists.

A stirring archive of the mask of normalcy that comes with mental illness, the grip of blind faith, and patriarchy.

An award-winning filmmaker, Belmaya Nepali is thrilled about the release of her documentary, ‘I am Belmaya’, in Nepal.

Though the series does an excellent array of storytelling--cinematography, acting, plot development--it also falls into some of the same-old Nepali cinema failings.

Celebrated cinematographer Narendra Mainali talks about his journey in the Nepali film industry, his thoughts on where Nepali films stand visually, and the challenges cinematographers like him face.

One of Bollywood’s leading art directors on what his job entails and the differences between working in Nepal and India.

In a male-dominated Nepali film industry, many filmmakers might not even know how to show female experiences with much-needed screen time and space.

A celebrated colourist on the significance of colours in films and how the Nepali film industry perceives his job.

It is evident that the film was made through a cis male gaze and had no input from queer women.

The new Netflix film 'Mimi' chooses the conventional, skewed and judgemental route to depict motherhood, making it nothing other than a forgettable piece of work.

‘A Good Apology’, a new short film, makes a decent attempt at highlighting the issue of sexual coercion, a form of sexual violence that is rarely discussed.

For a film industry to grow, film critics play an important role, but in Nepal, most filmmakers would rather not have their films reviewed.

This Pride Month, watch something queer-themed and better understand the vibrant LGBTIQ community.

Filmmaker Dhondup Tsering talks about his award-winning film Ama Khando and the hard work that went into making the movie and the need to give more platforms to Nepal’s indigenous filmmakers.

Take a break from these anxious times with these movies.

Released almost a decade ago, Mahi Way is one of the most poignant Indian shows ever made, dealing with pertinent issues like body shaming, fixation with unrealistic romance, and the need for self-love.

Looking for a nice film for a night in with your partner this Valentine’s Day? Here’s what the Post recommends.

A producer of award-winning movies, Prawin Takki Karki talks about his experience working as one in Nepal, his approach to films and how he builds creative bonds and partnerships.

Without being loud, ‘Is Love Enough, Sir?’ says a lot about society’s classist attitude that governs everything—including love.