Min Bahadur Bham is a renowned Nepali filmmaker, known for his significant contributions to global cinema. Born in 1984 in Karkibada, Mugu District, Nepal, he has established himself as a key player in the Nepali film industry. His first feature film, Kalo Pothi (The Black Hen), premiered at the Venice Film Festival in 2015 and received the esteemed Fedeora Award. Set against the backdrop of Nepal's Maoist insurgency, the film was also Nepal's official submission for the Best Foreign Language Film category at the 89th Academy Awards.

Min Bahadur's storytelling is often influenced by his own experiences, delving into themes of childhood, identity, and societal issues. His other significant works include Bansulli (The Flute) and Shambhala, which marked the first South Asian film in thirty years to compete at the Berlinale. His films have garnered critical acclaim for their intricate narratives and artistic richness.

In addition to filmmaking, Min Bahadur has a profound interest in spirituality and perceives art as a form of meditation. His commitment to his craft and his talent for showcasing Nepali stories on the global stage have made him a prominent figure in contemporary cinema.

As an Actor

As Director

As Producer

As Story

As Screenplay

As Writer