Añade un argumento en tu idiomaRobbers try to escape using a train from Helsinki to Kuopio.Robbers try to escape using a train from Helsinki to Kuopio.Robbers try to escape using a train from Helsinki to Kuopio.
- Dirección
- Guión
- Reparto principal
Pentti Irjala
- Lumberjack in Train
- (sin acreditar)
Eino Kaipainen
- Chief Constable Räikkönen
- (sin acreditar)
Kauko Kokkonen
- Police
- (sin acreditar)
Nestori Lampi
- Hungry Passenger
- (sin acreditar)
Heimo Lepistö
- Lumberjack in Train
- (sin acreditar)
Veikko Linna
- Conductor Laitinen
- (sin acreditar)
Esko Mannermaa
- Station-master
- (sin acreditar)
Lasse Pihlajamaa
- Accordionist
- (sin acreditar)
Reseñas destacadas
This movie was done after the second world war, when "light entertainment" was at the peak of its' popularity in Finland. The plot is very simple, with coffee smugglers (still rationed at the time) trying to make their escape with the product on a night train from Helsinki to Kuopio. A police officer assigned to counter smuggling on the rails is on their tail, and with a true motley crew of characters exchanging humorous dialogue and a song here and there hilarity is promised to ensue.
Well, the movie is really dated by now. The acting seems more suitable to a theatre stage than the big screen, the dialogue is simplistic as are the events of the plot. The songs are rather catchy, even with their outdated style, and even though aforementioned points may seem like complaints it's all well and good when taken into perspective. There is no biting more than can be chewed, and the promise of light entertainment is fulfilled.
The things I personally enjoyed the most were the abrupt musical numbers and at-the-time-humorous-but-nowadays-considered-racist stereotypes of minorities, but maybe not in the way the makers intended. All'n'all time well spent glimpsing into on- and off-screen world that is long gone.
Well, the movie is really dated by now. The acting seems more suitable to a theatre stage than the big screen, the dialogue is simplistic as are the events of the plot. The songs are rather catchy, even with their outdated style, and even though aforementioned points may seem like complaints it's all well and good when taken into perspective. There is no biting more than can be chewed, and the promise of light entertainment is fulfilled.
The things I personally enjoyed the most were the abrupt musical numbers and at-the-time-humorous-but-nowadays-considered-racist stereotypes of minorities, but maybe not in the way the makers intended. All'n'all time well spent glimpsing into on- and off-screen world that is long gone.
A train is travelling from Helsinki to Kuopio.In that train there are some escaping robbers.Esa Pakarinen plays The Conductor/Train detective Samuli Saastamoinen.The atmosphere is very jovial as the song says in Finnish.There's lots of singing and everything is good.Ville Salminen as the director and Reino Helismaa as the writer Lentävä kalakukko (1953) is a joyful Finish movie.Esa Pakarinen is there to make sure everybody's having a good time.Also his comic partner Masa Niemi is there playing a crook they call Läski-Leevi who has a twitching eye.Siiri Angerkoski plays a gypsy called Jenni and Armas Jokio is her man Aleksi.There are also Maj-Brit Heljo (Kaunis-Molly) and Pentti Irjala (Lumberjack).This movie works because of the fine characters it has.Lentävä kalakukko is good as a song and as a movie.
¿Sabías que...?
- PifiasIn the opening scene, a calendar conspicuously shows Friday 13th February 1946. In fact, that day was a Wednesday.
- ConexionesReferenced in El vagabundo y el cisne (1999)
- Banda sonoraLentävä kalakukko
Music by Toivo Kärki
Lyrics by Reino Helismaa
Performed by Esa Pakarinen and Lasse Pihlajamaa
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Detalles
- Duración1 hora 6 minutos
- Color
- Relación de aspecto
- 1.37 : 1
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