Shree is a Nepali social and family drama film directed by Surya Bohara, produced by Sabita Gurung, with the story written by the director, and the screenplay and dialogues handled by Shivam Adhikari. The film brings together the cast of Sandip Chhetri and Barsha Siwakoti in the lead roles, with the actors Raj Alam Poudel, Buddhi Tamang and basundhara Bhusal in the supporting roles. The film carries the name 'Shree', a word deeply associated with the sacred fortune of the household and the culture of Nepal, and it promises the audience a drama built around the values of the family of the country.

As with the drama genre of Nepali cinema, the story of the film revolves around the emotional world of the central family, the ambition of its young members and the moral compass of the elders. The narrative of the drama runs between the village and the society, where the elderly uphold the old values, and the aspirations of the young lead them through the change of the city. The film watches the conflict when a crisis arrives, and asks whether the family will be torn apart by pride and misunderstanding, or whether its members will find a way back to each other through the forgiveness and the love. These simple but essential themes resonate with the middle-period Nepali dramas that have always kept the family at the center of the cinema.

With the words and the dialogues of the film, the style of the film leans on character observation and building, the daily life of the family, understanding and dialogue, and only the music enters the emotional scenes. The cast of Shree is a moderate group of actors, some of whom - like the legendary comic artist Budhi Tamang - are familiar names of the Nepali comedy scene and bring warmth to the film's supporting roles, and that's why the film echoes in the audience of its genre.

Released with the modest budget and moderate promotions within its local film circuit, Shree belongs to the middle segment of the medium-budget productions of the industry. It did not aim at beating the big hits of its year but serves as an attempt at a pure, honest, drama about relations that has long been the backbone of the daily cultural life of the Nepalis.

For audiences who love classic dramas of the family, Shree delivers a reminder that the real treasure of a household, the 'Shree' that never fades, is the unity and love of its members, and this message keeps the film close to the hearts of its viewers.