In the wake of winning the Best Film title, under the Critics' Choice classification, at the prestigious Venice International Festival and having partaken in many film celebrations around the globe, Kalo Pothi (The Black Hen) is slated for discharge in Nepali theaters on June 3. The film, coordinated by Min Bahadur Bham, debuted in the midst of an elegant undertaking at the Kumari Hall, in the Capital, on Wednesday.

With singing pictures, a consistent portrayal, and a reminiscent interpretation of a recorded foundation that Nepalis are very much aware of, Kalo Pothi will look to convey to the silver screen stories that are rarely told in the standard motion picture industry. The film set in the setting of the 10-year long Maoist revolt unfurls in Mugu in the year 2001 when the uprising was at its top there. Told through the point of view of two kids, the motion picture follows the loss of purity of its heroes as well as the country on the loose.

The account has been grimly woven: As one of the children—Prakash—has as of late gotten a hen and a mystery liking creates amongst him and the flying creature. To such an extent that Prakash names the hen Karishma after the darling Nepali film performing artist. Be that as it may, one day, the hen disappears and Prakash is left deprived, just to later find that it has been sold by his dad for cash. There on, the story rotates around Prakash's battle, alongside his companion Kiran, to gain the winged animal back and how his edgy inquiry converges with the savagery of the rebellion.

Kalo Pothi highlights on-screen characters Khadka Raj Nepali, Sukra Raj Rokaya, Jit Bahadur Malla, Hansha Khadka, and Benisha Hamal, among others.

Taking after its debut, the motion picture has left the individuals who watched it with stunningness; and the individuals who haven't with energy, with numerous taking to online networking stages to hail the motion picture and its exhibitions.