The First Kathmandu Horror Film Festival Concludes with Global Films, Local Talent, and Grand Applause (Photos)
KATHMANDU — The first-ever Kathmandu Horror Film Festival (KHFF) wrapped up in grand style at the Russian Cultural Center, Kamalpokhari, on Sunday evening, after three days of spine-chilling screenings and powerful storytelling that brought together filmmakers and audiences from across the world.
Organized by the Nepal Film & Cultural Academy, the festival showcased horror cinema as both an art form and cultural expression. Featuring 25 films from 15 countries, the event marked a defining moment for Nepal’s evolving cinematic scene.
he Vice President of the Academy, Shiv Puri, stated that the purpose of using film as a medium is to connect culture, messages, and creativity. He also mentioned that this festival has opened the door toward achieving that goal.
-1762150244.jpeg)
-1762150241.jpeg)
-1762150237.jpeg)
-1762150237.jpeg)
-1762150224.jpg)
-1762150224.jpeg)
-1762150222.jpg)
-1762150222.jpg)
-1762150221.jpg)
-1762150221.jpg)
Resunga Airport Flights Disrupted Due to Poor Weather
March 12, 2026
Resunga Airport Flights Disrupted Due to Poor Weather
March 12, 2026
Farmers in Rautahat Distressed by Nilgai Menace
March 12, 2026
National Weather Update: Rainfall and Snowfall Predicted
March 12, 2026
Demonstration at Maitighar Demands Justice for Inisha BK
March 11, 2026

-1773300687.jpg)

