http://www.bebin.tv
Daash Akol, a local hero, lives with his parrot in a small house. A dying man called Haji Samad, asks Daash Akol to become his executor. He then sees the young daughter of Haji Samad and falls in love instantly. He believes this love of Marjan to be sinful. He speaks off his feelings with no one, but at home when thinking aloud, his parrot hears. Daash Akol begins to drink, because of this unrequited love. A man by the name of Kaka Rostam who has always lost when challenging Daash Akol, because of this absence in the neighborhood begins to bully everyone. Marjan has a suitor and Daash Akol as executor, and against his own wishes, arranges her wedding. Later he meets up with Kaka Rostam who challenges him to a fight. They arrange the fight for the following day which is a holy day. As the result of the fight Daash Akol dies and leaves his only possession, the parrot to Marjan, which speaks of Daash Akol's love for her and says: "Marjan, your love killed me".
Redredwine23 that is a question that no one can answer. No doubt one of Hedayats major interests was Iranian Folklore, but no one can say with any certainty that this short story is factual. That said, many writers infuse facts with fiction in their writings. His books are banned in Iran and alas even some in France if you believe that. Ironically his final resting place is at the Père Lachaise Cemetery in Paris. A fitting place for someone of Hedayats stature.
LepeeDeLion 2 years ago
I still don't know if this Sadeq Hedayat story is based on fact? When I was in Shiraz it appeared people believed it was a true story b/c they believe Daskol was layed to rest near Shah Chairaq. Regardless, w/ out hesitation this is my favorite movie.
redredwine23 3 years ago
in filmaye ghadimi o azkoja mishe dl kar?D
mousavi007 3 years ago