I can but imagine the vast amounts of people that are going to read this one.
"Älä nuolase..." is a rare case in Finnish cinema. The script is, in fact, not weak (yeah, okay, that's harsh). Although it is very hard to believe today that Finns would be this gullible if a Finn posed as an American - and were this bad doing it, set in the 1960s it feels a bit more convincing.
Bits of the traditional "old Finnish cinema Finnish" can be heard but not to the point of irritation.
Leo Jokela with his Yankee Finnish is once again in good shape but the actor who plays the "actor"-turned-"butler" really steals the show.
See "Älä nuolase...". It's good... funny even.
"Älä nuolase..." is a rare case in Finnish cinema. The script is, in fact, not weak (yeah, okay, that's harsh). Although it is very hard to believe today that Finns would be this gullible if a Finn posed as an American - and were this bad doing it, set in the 1960s it feels a bit more convincing.
Bits of the traditional "old Finnish cinema Finnish" can be heard but not to the point of irritation.
Leo Jokela with his Yankee Finnish is once again in good shape but the actor who plays the "actor"-turned-"butler" really steals the show.
See "Älä nuolase...". It's good... funny even.