Fulbari

Fulbari is a heartfelt Nepali movie that delves into the dynamics of family, love, and aging. Directed by Ram Babu Gurung, the film beautifully portrays the emotional struggles of parents who sacrifice everything for their children, only to face neglect in their old age. Dayahang Rai and Bipin Karki deliver standout performances, capturing both the humor and heartbreak of everyday life. The cinematography and simple yet moving storyline resonate deeply with audiences, making it relatable and thought-provoking. Fulbari is a touching reminder of the importance of family bonds and respect for elders.

If you love family drama movie then just watch it . Worth watching , heart touching emotional movie. Hats off to the writer director and whole team of the film .

Bipin karki has done his job fantabulously . Each and every scene, dialouge, screenplay is so perfect background music and acting of all other small artist also so perfect . Movie is so amazing and worth watching . Fulbari is Masterpiece of family drama nepali movie. Don't even know how time flies watching this movie.

So touching and emotional family drama movie.

Just amazing. Thanks to the director writer and whole team for making this masterpiece.

Bhasme Don (2023), the sequel to Pashupati Prasad, follows the journey of Bhasme Don (Bipin Karki) as he searches for his biological parents while struggling to gather money. The film delivers emotional depth and humor, driven by Karki's outstanding performance. However, it relies heavily on nostalgia from its predecessor, making the story feel somewhat repetitive. While the cinematography and music enhance the experience, some viewers may find the plot predictable. Overall, Bhasme Don is an engaging film with strong acting but falls short of the impact Pashupati Prasad had. It is the great movie.

The storytelling in this film is exceptional. The script is well-crafted and thought-provoking, delving into the depth of human emotions and relationships. It weaves a compelling narrative that keeps you engaged throughout, and the pacing is spot-on, ensuring there is never a dull moment.

What truly stands out is the brilliant acting by the cast. Each actor delivers a performance that is both authentic and emotionally charged. You can feel the characters' joys, sorrows, and struggles as if they were your own. It's a testament to the actors' dedication and the director's vision.

This Nepali movie is a gem that deserves global recognition.

Since there is virtually nothing about this movie on the IMDB site, or indeed anywhere else I looked - in English - on the web, I guess I should start with a plot summary.

This is the story of an older man - maybe 60? - who retires as a teacher and settles down to what he thinks will be a pleasant retirement with his wife somewhere in the Nepali countryside. His one son is already a successful businessman in the capital, Kathmandu. The second one wants to go to Australia - with his secret girlfriend - perhaps to study, but mostly, it would appear, to eat French fries. The youngest, a rock musician, wants to tour the country with his band.

The father is very demanding on his three sons, but the second and third ones don't seem to want to get their adult lives started.

Eventually the mother develops heart disease and has to go to Kathmandu for an operation. The sons finally show up when things become serious. I won't spoil the ending.

I suspect I was the only person in the theater who did not speak Nepali and had to rely on the subtitles. They were pretty bad, and were probably computer generated. Sometimes they made no sense. Rather often they were out of sync with the person speaking on screen. They obviously were not done in the hopes of attracting the American arthouse crowd.

Seeing this movie in Akron, OH, with an otherwise all-Nepali audience was an experience in itself. There were loads of people there, including many families who brought little kids and even babies. I imagine they couldn't find baby sitters. There was nothing in this movie that would have interested a child. As a result, many of the children set with their parents' cellphones watching this or that, often without headphones, to pass the time. There was also a lot of chatter from the adults. I suspect this was as much a social event for the Nepali community here in Akron as it was a movie showing.

There is probably a lot to this movie that I didn't catch because I don't speak Nepali and the subtitles were so bad. Nepali speakers should not rely on my impressions to decide if they want to see the movie. This is just for any other non-Nepali speakers who might be interested in seeing it.