Kathmandu. Last week’s films ‘Pharki Farki’ and ‘Pujaar Sarki’ managed to bring the audience back to the theatres. Not only in Nepal but also in the Nepali diaspora abroad, the earnings of these two films have been excellent.
The audience’s attraction towards films of these two different genres also conveys the message that films should be made in diverse genres. The business of this year’s superhit film ‘Boksi Ko Ghar’ has also given enthusiasm to many artists and makers.
Actress Varsha Sivakoti has said that when ‘Pharki Farki’ and ‘Pujaar Sarki’ were released, she was as popular as her own film. She also said that when a good film is made, there is a significant audience who will enjoy it. Varsha says that the crowd seen in the movie hall proves this argument.
She writes on Facebook, ‘The love of the audience is the greatest asset of an artist. There is no limit to the joy of hearing that the Nepali film industry, which was once affected by Corona, is booming recently. As an artist, I have rarely had the opportunity to participate in film festivals. But for some time now, when I see the excitement of the audience in the cinema hall, I am thrilled with the performance of my film.’
She further writes, ‘We should not only celebrate this spring, enthusiasm and excitement that has returned to the cinema hall today, we should be able to preserve it until the future. If we give a good movie, there will be viewers who will enjoy it. The house full scene seen in the cinema hall has again proved this argument. Now the entire film industry should move forward with this in mind.’
