Following-up the last Kaurismäki film I watched, La Harve, this is also about the fate of refugees in Europe—but this time in Kaurismäki‘s native homeland of Finland. Though this film is a lot more cynical than La Harve, Kaurismäki‘s idealism about how people should be towards each other ultimately wins out. Both this film and Le Harve harken back to Jean Renoir and the idea of the guy that just steps-up to be someone in need—no questions asked.
About Me
- B. P. Rinehart
- So far, I write about what ever holds my attention the most stubbornly. For the most part we're just doing reviews, but occasionally other things will pop-up as well.
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Black Reconstruction by W. E. B. Du Bois
My first post here is of course a Goodreads review, but one of my favorite and the only one that won't show-up on the book's entry p...
Monday, May 5, 2025
My Short Review of The Other Side of Hope (2017) directed by Aki Kaurismäki
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Aki Kaurismäki,
movie review,
Movies
So far, I write about what ever holds my attention the most stubbornly. For the most part we're just doing reviews, but occasionally other things will pop-up as well.
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My first post here is of course a Goodreads review, but one of my favorite and the only one that won't show-up on the book's entry p...
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This is my proper into to this poet and more of a check on my to due list as much as anything. Hopefully I get in the mood to read more of ...
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View this post on Instagram These are my top 5 favorite films. These films represent in different ways my ideas or have ...
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