Download Marathi Movie Spectre (English)
Shay Silvertooth
Eventually, Sharad discovers that Kussum is being possessed by the spectre of Savita Damodar Paranjpe. Flashbacks reveal that Sharad and Savita were great friends. Savita used to flirt with Sharad, but he didn't take it seriously. Sharad fell in love with Savita's best friend Kussum and their parents consented to the marriage. Savita was unable to accept this turn of events and her love for Sharad transformed into an obsession. Sharad vehemently spurned Savita's advances and she immolated herself. Sharad silently blamed himself for Savita's death and since then, remained slightly distant from Kussum, leaving her sexually frustrated.
This page is an online lexical resource, contains a list of the spectre like words in a Marathi language in the order of the alphabets, and that tells you what they mean, in the same or other languages including English.
Lime's famous parting quote, improvised by Orson Welles (the masterful thespian playing this silken scoundrel with his sly charisma), of how terror breeds art and how brotherly love creates only "cuckoo clocks", is a fine summation up of his devious intentions. But typical of Greene, this scoundrel too is given an unexpected core of pathetic despair. In the frenetic, sweltering climax of the film, as the police of the four Allied Powers together chase Lime down in the sewers and as he flees from here to there with all exits blocked for an easy getaway, what Reed's film achieves is the bitter irony of Fritz Lang's M, coincidentally one of the writer's favourite films. Just as in that still-influential crime classic, Peter Lorre's repulsive yet pitiable child murderer, in Greene's own words as a film critic, portrayed "love and lust; nobility and perversity, hatred of itself and despair jumping at you from the jelly", Welles' Lime, in the film's almost heart-breaking climax, too conveys all these contradictory qualities to become a haunting spectre of survival and sordid evil that will linger forever.
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