Shailee Theatre repackages a Bhawani Bhikshu tale into a fun play.

One World Theatre brings Duerali Daandi to the stage from January 13 to 29.

The play carries the message of how every individual is unique with one’s own strengths and weaknesses.

The real beauty of this play lies in the things left unspoken and the things left hidden in plain sight.

Che Shankar’s theatrical adaptation of the novella ‘Ular’ stays true to the essence of the original medium but dares to lean into symbolism instead of realism.

‘Shirishko Phool’, being staged at Theatre Mall, Kirtipur, vividly brings the classic novel published almost 60 years ago into life on stage.

Through 'Dhalkeko Salaijo', director and writer Aashant Sharma attempts to tell a story of a family reeling under immense financial challenges because of the Covid-19 pandemic.

Katha Ghera’s ‘Animal Farm’ sets the benchmark high for adaptations.

Known for acclaimed plays like ‘Bokshi ko Ghar’ and ‘Milk Tea’, Sulakshan Bharati is back after a hiatus of three years with his thought-provoking solo play ‘Ma’.

Kausi Theatre’s ‘Harek Babal Kura’ is a heart-warming tale that highlights the issue of mental health with the utmost sensitivity.

Based on French philosopher and playwright Jean-Paul Sartre’s ‘No Exit,’ ‘Anupastit Teen’ by Shilpee Theatre is one of the first plays in Nepal to go virtual.

Theatre Mall Kirtipur in collaboration with Theatre Centre for Children have started the Quarantine Campaign Theatre Festival 2020, which starts today.

TVM Alumni is all set to stage the fifth iteration of The Vagina Monologues.

Shailee Theatre’s ‘Bibhaha ko Prastab’ plays on an interesting narrative about marriage.

Norwegian artists’ diverse visual performance concert leaves the audience confused, and amazed.

From MeToo allegations to growing theatre spaces, the year in the theatre was equal parts divisive and collaborative.

The play, currently being staged at Shailee Theatre, has stellar performances but a tottering plot that fails both the actors and the audience.

The seven-day long festival tried to be diverse and inclusive—but with limited staging, did it achieve what it set out to do?

Although the play might leave history enthusiasts wanting more, the experience of watching a fragment of fading history is worthwhile.

Nisabdha Shumsher Rana is working on his final novel—a psychological thriller starring a serial killer who will conduct the prime minister’s murder on his 53rd birthday.